Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME: XL. 4 —_—_———— _OVERGOATS, ~ WHS © DISTURBING PRICES! ; -$3.60. , Genuine Vermont Gray Blouse Suits, $3,50 (Others ask you $5 per Suit.) $1.97. Child’s Overcoats. (Sold elsewhere at $3.) $6.00. Child’s Stylish Overcoats. $12. Men’s All-Weool Ulsterettes. (Usually sold at $15.) Si6. Blue and Brown Beavers and Fine Chin- chilla Overcoats. The low price does not indicate the value. Si8, $20, $22. Meltons, English Cassimere, Heavy Diag- onals, smooth-faced and rough-faced Beavers, &c., &¢. $26, $30, $35, $40, and $46. Weaim to represent more desirable Gar- ments than any other establishment. Our large, growing trade shows how well we have succeeded, Once 2 patron forever so at James Wilde, Jr. & Co.'s, ~ Cor. State & Madison. FRANK REED, Manager. * FRUIL JAMS. Just Received.. NEW SEASON’S SCOTCH JAMS AND Orange Marmalade, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, | * GREENGAGE, BLACK CURRANT, {P¢ Jat... see 8O QOOSEBERRY, DAMSON 4] ORANGE’ MARMALADE, per jer,...25 New Figs, New Raisins, New French es, New Prunels. HICKSON’S Cash Grocery House, 113 East Madison-st. SOARFS, The best jit- ting Scary pe ¢ er made, Spectal at- tachment for turned down collars, Samples sent tothetradeon apylication. THOUAS & HAYDE, ‘holesale Manufacturers, 254 Madlaon-at. “2 NEW PUBLICATIONS. November Number Now Ready. THK YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL contains a M4 ATMO! LORE a is PANORAMA froin Pat thie atest wi HIE PANTO: "Aino arden Rew story onli tbe Or ATE MEAS. reo BE Cantar There ed FERNATIONSL NEWS CO, 3 and Bt Heong Subscriptions recelvod for al! foreign publications, ‘TURE CARDS. TURE CARDS, Serlos No. t; ity of tho pratt! ia on salut nt de, Ads y .VIN COL Cobb's Library, 2) Washington-at., Chicano. SESS eee Tor, Lake BL & Fith Ave, Chleage. Be cared te BUY ONLY THM QESLINEL TOIMENTURS Che Chirago Daily Tri TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1881—TWELVE PAGES CLOTHING. WHOLESAL CLOTHING! CHEMIN, BANE & C0, 202, 204, 206, 208, 210 FRANKLIN-ST., Manufacture the Best Goods, Carry the Largest Stock, Nake tho Lowest Prices, And Give tho Best Ternis, 6 off 60 days; 6 off 30 days; 7 off 10 days. NOLIONS, HOSIERY, tc. THE 5 TO 20 PER CENT that I have snyed thousands of merchants in tho last month by selling them goods that much cheaper than they could buy them elses where is free to all. My stock consists of Notions, Hosiery, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Toys, Cutlery, Stationery, Smokers’ Goods, Drug Sundries, In short, everything reqaired by a gen- eral merchant. 160-page Ttlustrated Catalogue free to the trade C,H, LIRINGTO, 145 & 147 WABASH-AV., CHICAGO. BOO’ AND SHOES. Walker Boot. as L.P.Farnum Wholesale Doaler In BootszShoes 240 Madison Streot, CHICAGO. Sole Agent In Chicago for the Celobratod J. He & GM, WALKER BOOT. &t@ Send for Price List. REAL ESTATE JOUN B. LYON offers through the Ronl Fatate Ofico of GEHO. . CLARKE & CO., Room), Wl ha Ballo-at., the following lat of desitablo Chleugo Newt Entata, at vory ronsonabte prices, toewitt ON MICHIGAN-AV, 40 Rot botween Monroe und Adams-sta. His teat botwaon, Van furan und Congress-ats, 2 toot near Marrivon-st. @ feot corner of Pock-court, with four Brick ‘Houses therean, 40 foet near Peck-court with two Houses, IW foot curner of Linrnion-cuurt. ALSO, ‘The following River Frontoua, to-wit: 141 by zal fous on tho northoast, coruer of Twolfth- et, wud south Branch. ALSO, ‘The following property, to-witt Wacres on the nurthwost corner of Pavition Park- way sud Wuourst, : Offore submitted me through my sald agents, GE I, CLARKE & CO,, witl be promptly replied to by 1m JOUN 1, LYON. ‘COKE, COKE! OHBAP WORL! For a few dave the Chicago Gaseldght & Cuko Co, will soll Cok thelr Works un Crusby-at. in the North Divisiun, aud Deering-et, in Urlayoport, as follows Goats ash | CRUSTHD....80 per bush Toew the above low uriogs PUlte EASE aSiieor on account of ateknuas among Laake e eas foresas SAR EUR TIS. Soo. COPARTNERSHIP, COPARTNERSHIP. ‘We, the subscribers, have this day en- tered into a partnership under the stylc and firm name of ELDREDGE & BELLAR for the purpose of transacting a Gencrat Commission business in Grain, Provisions, 2 GEO. C, ELDREDGE, THOS, H. BELLAR. Chicago, 17th Oct., 1882. OPLIOCAL GOODS, nnn Fine Hpectaclos suited to all sights on sclenyiga tociplos, pera and Field Groscopes, Barometers, ole, . OUTLE Jaasua, ‘Veloscopes, Stl- Wostenhulm's, Kogore’, aud Spaldiny'a Mockye Cutlery, Harors. Belasurs, Corkscroms, Boy Collars, aud Hardwar Novelties, A. G. BPALDIN & UROS., 105 Madbouat, i BROWNS ION BITTERS, Why Can't 1? Said a business man, the other day, “Why can’t I work as I used to? I once thought I could do any amount of work, and. still fecl fresh and strong; but now when night comes Iam tired out, my head aches, my back feels as if it was broken, and I ache all over, and in the morning I feel as if I was all rusty. Fact is, I am fast getting to be good for no- thing.” Few people know how many men there are who feel just this way. They necd something to strengthen the whole system, and thus re- lieve by permanently invigor- * ating the blood ; and nothing has been yet discovered that will so quickly and fully re- store failing strength as ~ . Brown's Iron Bitters; and some of the heartiest testi- monials come from business men who have overtaxed and overstrained their strength until life is misery. Mr.Ernest Sylverton, a wealthy Wall street broker, writes: “The excessive strain of nervous excitement result- ing from stock speculation and too high living made quite an invalid of me. Brown's IRon Bitters re- stored me to perfect health and strength.” This is not an isolated case. Thousands of business men are suffering in the same way. Some, by indomitable will, still keep on, hoping that the time will soon come when they can rest; but in most _ cases, when that time comes they are cither so worn out that life is almost a burden and rest comes too late for enjoymenf, or they are so’ - broken down that death claims them as its victim, Brown's Iron Brrters is nota drink, It is composed of ‘iron, so prepared that it will easily assimilate with the blood, and thus be quickly carried to all parts of the body; and this is combined with other well-known in- gredients, which make the most valuable tonic ever pro- duced. Very many who have tried Brown's Iron Brrrers testify toits merit. Mr.B.D.Quimby, of Centerville, Kent Co.,Md., under date of Jan. 31 writes: “Gents 2—-Feeling broken down and greatly debilitated, + Twas induced by our drug- ‘gist to try a bottle of your Txon Bitters, From the ‘third dose, I began to feel the good effedis of your medicine, and I really think it did me ‘more good than sany medicine I ever took.” Brown's Iron Brrrers is not put on the market as an experiment. Long and costly investigation was required to secure perfection, and it has now been tried for two years in all parts of the country and for many complaints,and the universal testimony is that it accomplishes what has been for so long a time the desire of the medical profession, Tron is the foundation of life and strength; but it has heretofore been impossible to so prepare it that it could be easily taken into the system and thoroughly assimilated , with the blood, Brown's Iron Bitters is the only preparation of iron that will not blacken the teeth, It is not unpleasant to take, and its effect will “soon be apparent in renewed vigor and strength, Why suffer longer. when relief can he so very quickly and easily obtained ? As you go. home to-day, step into your druggist's and get a bottle. You will always be glad you.tried i =~ NEWS IN BRIEF. Panrny cloudy weather and rains, lower temperature, and northerly winds, —" Dome the month of Beptember of this year 63,453 fmmigrants arrived in this coun- try. In September, 1480, 54,474 arrived, ——- JONATHAN Moyen, Emanuel Ettinger, and Israel Erb, convicted of the murder of Cretehen Kintaler, In Snyder County, Penn aylvania, wil be hanged oi the 1th of De- ceimber, ——- Fert 50,000 people witnessed the pnrade of the military at Richmond, Va., yesterday, ‘The troops which leave today for Yorktown were reviewed by the Governors of illinois, Kentucky, Georgia, and Virgtuia, Tne Mrs. Garfield fund now amounts to S360345, ‘This sum was placed to the credit of the fund with the United States Trust Company of New York yesterday, $:48,063 boing in exchange. for. $200,000 In 4 per cent bonds, ° ‘Tie quarry-owners of Connecticut offer to nerinit the committee having charge of the project to build the Garfielt Memorial Ios pital at Washington to take ont as much gray granit as maybe needed for the pro- posed structure, Mns, Ganrienp returned to her home at Mentor yesterday after a shart visit tu Cleve- Jand. Shy has legsed the residence of Col, Harris, at No, 400Euclid avenue, Cleveland, and willtake up her restdence there some thno during the coming winter, eee Mns, Cunisrrancy was further cross-ex- amined yesterday, and made some damaging adinissions, She confessed to writlig cer- tain Jetters of a compromising character. , Sle was also questloned. about her visit to the Mealing Springs and her company while there, ‘Trenr were {0 deaths In Chicago Inst week, against 230 the previous week. Of those who died 101 were wider & yenrs of age. ‘There were fifteen deaths from diph- therta, thirty-one from typhold-fever, seven- twent from consumption, seven fronf pneu- monta, aiid thirty-five from smgfi-pox. ‘TuoMAS BRADLEY, an extensive butcher of Philadelphia, has suspended payments. He Iins indorsed paper of Washington Butclier’s Sons for $135,000, and besides holds the paper of that firm toa considerable amount. Bradloy’s finanelal status’ thus depend on the outcome of the suspetision of Washing- ton Butcher's Sons. 4 Ti: Pope revelved.a number of Italian pilgrims at St. Peter’s, Sunday. Ils ILoll- ness Iy described as looking thin, worn, and anxious. Ie complained to tho pilgrims of tho deplorable state of affairs which eft him no alternative other than to. endure “con- tinual captivity made harder duily,? or to go into exile.” ‘Tne recent gate off the north const of Ger- many caused great damage to shipping, and conseqrent loss of life, ‘er Elbe rose twelve fect above the ni I Jevel, and Is said to be covered with: wreckage, Severn) vessels are stranded at Altona. Five vessels were wrecked off Bremen, and some seamen wero drowned, Lonp CHANCELLOR O'ILAGAN has removed Parnell’s name from the roll of Irish Magis- trates, aud the Dubiln Corporation proposes toconfer tho freedom of tho city on him as asort of compensation for the rather ques- tionuble honer of whieh he has been de- prived by one who was himself a “suspect”. ina small way, ‘Tir Dublin Corporation watted on Chicf- Secretary Forster yesterday to obtain assur- ance from him that the ostentatious display of the Irish police foree In the Irish Capital Suturday and Sunday, and which was at- tended with such disastrous results, shall not bo repeated, Mr. Forster will hardly give the assurances required, Tue Citizens’ Committes of One Hundred of Philadelphin have nominated Hampden 1. Carson, Republican, and Charies I. Krnumbhaar, Democrat, for City Commis. slonera. ‘he committe refused to indorse elther the regular Republican or the regular Democratic nominees for the position. Mn. J. P. O'Uonson, member of Parlta- ment for Galway, Ireland, Mr, Parnell's rep- resentative In the United States, was ac- corded n yery enthusiastic recoption by the Irish eftizens of Boston fast evening. Mo was introduced to the audlonce by Mayor Prince, Wendell Phillips and other distin- gulshed gentlemen addressed the meeting. —_—_—— Tue following, among other nominations, were sent to the Senate yesterday: Frank M, Enstwnan, of Washington, D. 0., to be United States Attorney for Montana ‘Turritory; Oliver P, ‘'empte, to be Postmaster at Knox- vilie, ‘Tenn, ; Eben W. Cottrell to be Receiver of Public Monoys at Detroit; Charles W. Pierce, Register of the Land OMeccat Lincoln, Neb, Qurreav’s counsel, Mr, Scoville, appoarad before Jucdga Cox yesterday to ask for a de- cision on the question of expenses for wit- nesses, Judan Cox sald there was a fund forthe purpose of paylng witnesses under the control of the Attorney-General, and that he would address hina communication on the subject, That was all he could do In the mutter, Tunne were wrecked during the flerco Bales of last week 130 Britlsh and forelgn vessels, the approximate value of which was $40,000,000, Of this sum $40,000,000 rapre- sent British losses, Some 278 persons, In- cluding 140 fishermen, belonging to Bourne- mouth and Eyemouth, England, are ro- ported missing, and i{ty-nine fishermen are known to have been drowned, Tur report that Attorney-General . Mac- Veagh had requested the President to ac- copt his resignation, tendered some time argo, nt the enrlieat convenient date, has de terinined Secretary Blutne, so it 1g under: stood, to ask that he be relieved also, and further, that all pho Cabinet officers whe are wot to remain should bo: treated alike, and peruiltted to go out at the same tline,. Prov. KiE1w has published a letter In the Loulsville Courier-Journal clauning to have observed for soveral weeks past o singulor pheno:henon now in the heavensin the shape of double comets, or comets attended by nine smaller ones, all i a clrole, closely resembling one of Saturn’s rings. ‘They all appear to beconnected. Prof. Klein has no doubt that the comet [a that of 184"40, which 1t was supposed was destroyed, ‘Ihe numer- Ous satellites arg portions of the orlginal , body which were thrown off by some erup- tion, but not In sufliclent foree ta get boyond its attractiyn, The nucleus has also been sent asunder by a cometary eruption, and accounts forthe double appearance. Prof. Kleii is also of opinion that the comet was tho one vistble tn 1811. ~ Ex-Senator McDoNnawn, of Indiana, is {n Washington lobbying against the coniirma- tion of Col, Dudley as Commisstoner of Pen- slons, McDonald seems to think that Ils party might have succeeded In Indiana last year but forthe exertions of Col, -Dudley, who was then United States Marshal, and who kept a sharp lookout for repeaters and {myported voters, Mu. 8. TP. Rounns, of Chicago, ts a candl- date for the position of Public Printer, vlce Mr. Defrees, who will probably have to so, as he has rendered himself very obnoxious to tho Stalwarts, having persistently opposed thent, Mr. Rounds lins strong backing, He has the support of the entire Llinois delega- tion, and generally of the Republican Con- gtesmnen and Senators from the North- western States, . Tur funeral of Gov. Wiltz, of Loulsiann, took place yesterday. ‘The processton was partleipated In by the State militia, the New Orleans firemen, the associations of the Armies of Northern Virginian and Tennes- see, benevolent associations, the Knights of Pythias, the clergy, the Federal, State, and elty officials, and a large number of citizens in carriages. Lietit-Gov. Samuel D, McEn- ery took the onth of office ns Governor yes- terday. Mrs. Dore Beynanp, a woman of 65, murdered her little 24-year-old grandson yesterday morning at Newport, Ky., while her daughter and her daughter's husband, with whom she Mvyed, were away from home. The little fellow displeased his grandmother in some way and she struck him with a plece of wood and afterwards cut his throat, near ly severing the head from the body. Mra, Beyland was once an {nmate of an insane asyluun, ° Ir ts generally belleved that the President has Informed First Assistant Postmaster- General ‘Tyner that his resignation will be acceptable, also that the President will send to the Senate for contirmation Friday next ror early next week as ‘Tyner’s successor the name of Frauk ‘Hatton, of the Burlington Hawkeye. The removal of Tyner will, it Is believed, be quite acceptable to Postmaster- General Janes, but not quite so acceptable to the star-route people. ‘Tre centennial celebration of the York- town victory, which has langulshed hither- to, will begin In earnest today, The Mon. J. W. Joluson will deliver the opening. speech on, the Jaying of the corner-stone of the Yorktown monuinent, the Balthnore chorus will sing "ail Columbia,’ there will. ve several outdvor concerts, pyrotechnic dls- plays, a promenade, and a hopin the recep- tion hall, So farthe speculative birkeepers from Now York and Washington have not miade as mitcl: as they expected. ‘Tis New York police have been informed that an attempt was made Sunday ovening to “bneithe Cunird steamer Bothnia fn New York harbor. A combustible tluid was thrown on the passageway between the state- rooming, As tho first steward passed over this place the carpets became ignited, by friction, presumably. ‘The steward and members of the crew threw the carpets into the sea, Four bottles smalling of phosphorous and gasoline were foun near where the flames broke out. ‘Twa versaus who visited the slip are. sus- pected, and the New York police are on the lookout for thom, Anout two yenrs ago, so the story goes, First-Assistunt Wostmaster-General ‘Tyner made a tour of the Western States and ‘Terri- tories for the purpose of inquiring Into the atar-ronte contracts and the managoment of post-ofice affairs generally, Mr. Tyner found much to be dissatistied with, ‘There were many instances of gross favoritism and extravagance. When he returned to Wash- ington he wrote a report embodying the re sults of bis Investigation, andl exposing the extravagance of tho vust-eflice officials and tha rascality of the contractors. That re- |port.was never published, and for some reason or other was kept In Tyner’s desk. Vostmaster-General James soon after hy en- tered the Cabinet learned of the existence of this report, and beeame conyinced that Tyner did not withhold lt fromthe purest motives, Mr, James asked for Tyner's re- moval on the strength of {t. Svon after Presidont Arthur was sworn {1 dfr, James renewed his request for ‘I'yner’s removal, aud, ou the President being shown tho re- port referred to, he became convinced that it was for the good of the publle service that ‘Tyner should be no longer connected there- with, = A sont of reign of terror exists In Ire- Jaud, ‘Thy police force, witch fs asort of mill- tary body, has been turned louse on the peo- ple, . ‘This is the case partieulurly In the Cit- Jes of Limerick and Dublin, In the former place a meeting called by the Muyor was «ie- persed by the constabulary, assisted by the soldtery, In Dublin a meeting at whieh Mr, Dawson, Member of Parliument, and Lord- Alnyor-clect of the city, was to preside, was prochilmed, and the people were violently and brutally assaulted by the pollce, most of whom were drunk, Even tho Irlah Zines, a Tory paper, which has tlercoly denounced Mr. Parnell and all his works, accuses the police of the “flercust oxeesses,” Several ofticers of the Land Jetgue In Cork, Carlow, Dublin, Kildare, Limerick, and Kings Coun- ty wero arrested yeaterday, The Pall Malt Gazette, the organ of the English Madicals, says that the Government will tolerate no form of Intimidation, however Indirect, and adds that " We muy infer that the Castle (tho Trish’ offlelals) will construe too vicorous oriticlams of Sta action ng lutimidation, Ite- cont proclamations lead to the same infer- ence. Tho Land League is to be sup presset forelbly, That is the Iong and short of the matter.’ The Quzette also thinks this only the beginning of the end, “Tf the Lund League falls to bring oven tom- porary peace, then Great Britain will have to do nothing leas than to frame a new sya- tem of governinent for Ireland.” — WENTIFICATION OF A BODY. zy Spiciah Dispatch t¢ The Chicago Tribune, ‘unonta, HL, Oct. 1%—'The unknown body that was washed ashore au Lake Michigan and taken to the morgue, proved to be that of Frunk Pilstron, an Aurora boy. He was injagad about the frat of the month, and not again seen untll Iiy body was found upon the lake abore, Conslderable mystory Is con- nected with his death. Lo had been at work {ia priuting office in Chicago for a couple of years iu the employ of his half brother, ‘rank had not yot become of age, boing 8 few months over %. Ho was highly esteensed by those who knew him in Aurora, and considered us an upright, lutelllzont, aud industrious boy, eo: : oon WASHINGTON. The Senate Adjourns until Friday, in Honor of Yorktown. Vice-President Davis Places the New Senators on Their Committees, The Importart Step of Remoy- ing Tyner Taken by the President. Reasons Which Had Heretofore Kept Mr, Tyner in His High Office, Text of Ben Butler’s Letter in Relation to the Assasin. S. P. Rounds After the Printer’s Place, Backed by Strong Influence. The President Has Not Had Four Consecutive Hours of Sleep Since Sept. 20, Commissioner Dudley’s Republican Rec- ord Has Secured Him Many Bourbon Enemtes. Secretary Blaine Asks that His Resigna- tion May Have Immediate Attention, OFFICES. NOUTWELS, Boretal Dispatch to The Chteaao Tribune. Wasninatox, D, U., Uct. 14—Gov. Bout- well Is here, it shouta be borne in imind, ag ugent and counsel fur the United States on the French and Amerfean Clatins Coninis- sion, not asa pince-hunter, as has been in- correctly and unjustly intimated, THE KNOXVILLE POST-UFFICE CONTEST has atlast been settled by the appolutinent of Ollver Templo to succeed Mr, Rule. ‘This coutest was berun In the Intter part of Mayes’ Adiiulstration, and Insted through that of President Gariield, There were 10 charges of any kind against Mr. Rule. The fight was of a, political char- acter, Mr, Rule helped to: organize the Sherman movenent in the South, “anc was very active on behalf of Secretary Sher- inan at Chicago. Me has at Inst‘bcen obliged tu surrender to clreumstances, aud will hnve more thur.te devote himself to the Knoxville Chrontete, of which ho hithe editor, + . & PB. ROUNDS, OF CHICAGO, is In tho fleld as a candidate for the position of Government Printer, He was a candidate when the Garfield Administration came it, and had very’ strong support from every Northwestorn State, and woutt lave had oa great deal more had It not been Jearned that Gen. Garfield, on nceount of Jong persounl friendship with Mr, Defrees, the present Incumbent of that ofllee, was not disposert to immke w change. ‘The sane reason, probably, docs not now exist. Atleast, the pollticinns think that there Is no probability that My, Defrees, who. has been rather consplenuus for hls op position to the Stalwarts, wlll be retained. Mr. Rounds, therefore, has renewed his enndidacy, and las Hed papers for the place, supported by the entire Winels delegation, and by other influences In the Northwest, TYNE Iisa fact that the resignation of First As- sistant Postinuster-ieneral ‘Tyner lias been necepted, and it undoubtedly is alsoa tuct that Frank Untton, of the Burlington Beawk- eye, 13 to suceeed hin. ‘The, nomlnation WH be made to the Senate upon the return of the President from Yorktown, COL, DUDLEY, who has not yet been cuntlrmed as Commis: sioner of Pensions, he having been appointed after the adjournment of the Senate, and who fs being pressed by some of his friends as a suitable representatlve of Indiana in the Cabinet, 1s Hkely to: encounter some dificnl- ty in being contirmed as Conunissioner of Peustons oven, Mr. Dudley, as United States Marshal In Indiana, | nota- bly durlng the last cumpalgn, ex- cited tho hostility of a good many Democrats, particulary, It fs sald, of Senntor Vourlves and of the then Senutor McVonald, | ‘Che latter bins come here, anid, It appears, Is determined to seo to it that Dudley {sg not contirmed, McDonald charges that Dudley exceeded his. duties .as a United States ofticor, particularly in the appoint- nent of large numbers of Deputy Marshals, who were, he says, nothing but political workers, ‘The Kepublicans, however, maln- tain that Dudley’s organization of Indiana was essential to prevent the organized frauds in that State, and that. his successful picketing of the suuthern Ine of Judtana prevented the colonization of thousands of Kentucky — Dumvecrats and contributed possibly as much as any- thing to save the State, Mr, Dudley lad pre- pared for the campaign a-year In advance, had made a canvass of every township, and lind a ledget-Index to every vote, with a classification us to politics, THY LATEST CALINET TALK is that Judge Folger Is to be given a place on the United States Supreme Court Bench, and notin the Cabinet, TYNEN COMPELLED TO NEAION, ao the Western Associated Pre Wasuixaton, D.C, Oct. 17%.—The most significant uct of President Arthur's Adintn- istration is the request forthe First Assistant Postuaster-Ceneral’s resignation, From the beginning of Gurticld’s Admfnistration to the ad of July VPostuustor-General dames had exorted all his Influence to obtain the dis- misal of ‘Tyner, Up to July 1 tt had been unsuceessful, On that day he told a near friend that until ‘Tyner was removed there would bo little hope of success In the star-route prosecutions, For his efforts to romove Tyner the Postinaster: Goneral had the-warm support of Attorney General MacVeagh, but had to combat the Inkewarnneass of all the other Cabinet offl- cers, in arldition to: > TUE PLONOUNOKD OProsITION OF SECNE- ++ TARY BLAINE, It is safe to say that upon this question the Cablnet of President Gurileld way very nour ly wrecked, On the day before the shooting of tho President Mr, Juues was encouraged to Lolieva that ‘Fyner would be reniovod, and DECIDED TO UE ONK OF THE EXCURSION PARTY which was to leave the Baltimore & Potomac July. matnly for the - purpose of eng Ing It by his presence. and influence.f. feau’s shot prevented any action. and {Y°Z.ql doubtful which of the Iniiluences Bahave proved victorious. Cortain it tf 7 Mr. James lied returned from that tr: i<iy ‘Tyner's presence as his hamperett, ‘as he believed. Himself to First Assistant, he would have resigned, and with film would have gone the Attorney- General, As soon as it was possible to do so Mr. Jaines opened the subject to Mr. Arthur, au, iu conformity with the President's res. quest that he should remain, atleast to finish the star-route business—thls has always been imade a sine qua ton—that-he would not stay - it ‘Tyner did, Arthur was naturally disins elined to act. ‘The political deemed of great importance. strong in Indians, and has wielded : THE ENTIRE PATRONAGE OF THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT alnce 1870. Ie has hosts of friends in every State and Territory, and his hold on Sena- ‘Tyner is tors and Representatives for past favors, and - for those expected, Is not exceeded by any person In the Government's service. Never~ theless, Arthur decided, butnot until fe had thoroughly Investigated the faets, in: this, of course, he employed the support: of his keen friend George Bilss, who was directed to Inquire thoroughly Into all grounds of suspicion against ‘Tyner us an obstructive. About two years ago or less Tyner. went West onan Inspecting tour. 114 took quite a party with him, and traveled all througl the ‘West, ns far as the Pacific Const, and North- west to the British border, Inspecting post- offices and especially the star-route services and its workings. After his return he wrote a voluminous report attacking the Western stut-route service, and condemning it in severe terms. He wrote this report hhaself, ana in it entered fnto details, point- ing out extravagance, favoritism, and fraud in the service. ‘This report, however, thangh written ostensibly for exposing the rdtten- tess of the star-route system, as then con ducted, : * NEVET SAW THE LIGHT OF DAY. ‘Tyner kept It locked up in ts safe, but after President Gartield’s Inauguration the report in some manner got into Postimaster-General es’ hands, ‘This determined Jnines to insist upon ‘lyner’sremoval, Not lung after 'Tyner’s return from his Western tour of inspection “he was left in charge of the Post-Osfice “Department by the absence of the Postmaster-General, but he took no steps towards remedying the ovits he had discovered in the —_star-route service. Gen, James concluded at once that ‘Tyner was not aman he wanted for First- Assistant in making war upon the ring, and James’ efforts to have moved produced Hlyfeuilng between the two. Attorney-General MaecVeagh was - shown ‘Tynev's report, and: he praimptly seconded Mr, James’ efforts to procure Mr, ‘Tyner’s re- moval, ‘The Post-Oftice Department author+ idles usnlutatn that ‘Tyner’s sympathies were, aml ure, With pany and the others of the so-called star-route ting, but they adinit: that nothing hns ever, been discovered to iinplicato Tyner legally in the ring, so faras [ts benefits or protita were concerned, ‘They tuthnate that Tyner - wrote the report and held -It over the heads of Brady aud others of thé ring, and thus compelled, them te do wnt ever oe wanted. Tis report was shown to President Arthur, and the request fur’Tyner’s fninedinte removal based. upon, It Lt put ‘Lyner vefore the Presiieut in the light uf having discovered. extensive evils in every department over which he pre- sided, and of having remained silent, so. far as the public knew, about these evils TYNEMS UEPONT 18 VERY COMPREMENAIVE, and pointed out the extravagance und fivor- itisim In the very star router that have be come prominent in the accusations of the Postmasterieneral against Brady aud others, President Arthur at onee called for the resighuuon of Tyner, ‘This action of the Vresident, in response to -the request of dames, makes it certain that he will remain at the head of the Post-OMee Department mn- tl the conclusion of the star-roul prosecn- tions, ‘Nhat he will only remain until then fs pretty evident from tho factot his accept ance of the Presidency of the Lincoln Bank of New York, s NLAINE AND SACVRAGIL : ‘The report that Attorney-General Mace Veagh has insisted upon being ‘relieved at the enrllest conventent date by the Presl- deut has induced Seeretary Blaine toaddress a letter to the President In relation to the re- tlrement of the Cabinet officers, The Seere- tary wrote that he thought It due to those retiring that all should be treated alike and perinitted to go outat the kame tine. He nithuated tn the letter that he would gladly bu refleved at once, and that his desire should, rece as much consideration as that of any Cablnet olicer, NOMINATED, ‘The following nominations were sent: to the Senate: Frank M, Eastman, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, to be Attorney of the United States for Montana; Oliver P, ‘Term- ple, tobe Postinaster at Knoxville, ‘Tenn; Arehibald F, Coon, Postmaster at David City, Nebd.; Eben W, Cottrell, of Michigan, . le - velver of Public Moneys at Detroit; Charles H. Gould, of Nebraskan Tecelver of Pubila Moneys nt Miles City, MT; Alexander M. Exgett, of Wisconsin, Legister of Land- Oitice at Eau Claire; Jolin Cromb, of Alin hexote, Register of Land-Olllee at Crookston, Minn; Charles W, Pierce, of Nebraska, Les ister of Land-Oflice. at Lincoln; George W. Wilkinson, of Nebraska, Agent for the In- diuns at Omaha and Winnebago Agency, Nebraska. CONFIIMATIONS Axil ‘The Senate cuntirmed Mobert G. Holly, of Variants to be United Siates Consul at Bar. badoes: ‘Suptlinus J. Manna, Register of Lands at Leadville, Colo.; A. C. Phillips, Ree * colver of Public Moneys at Hurrison, Ark, Postmasters—O, D, Austin, at Buiter, Mo.5 dames L, Holdsworth, at Paris, Mo, Indian Agents—-Augustus Broslus, of Penn- aylyania,at Great Neninby Agone; Nevraskng Jolin Harris, of the District of Columbia, at Lemni Ageney, Idaho; John W. Cramsle, of Dakota, ut Devil's Luke, Dakota; Janes ‘Ae- Laughlin, of Dakota, at Standing Rock; George 11, Spencer, of Minnesota, at Crow Creek, Dakota. { THB ASSASIN. TOO MUCIL TALI Uptctat Diapatch to The CMeago Tribuns, Wasiunaton, D. C., Oct. 17,—George Sco- yillo ig finding out that Guiteau: talks too much, and has decided not to give out auy, a‘lditional matter to the press at. present, He says his time is too much occupied for that, Yesterday le went to the jail and saw the Warden, when Mr, Scoville said; “4 ar- Tanged with tha Warden that no one should geo him. For the*present L think it best to stop glying out matters from Gulteau: to the press, intorviews, or to interview Guiteau myself. Whenever 1 want exercise I wilt walk over to the jail and see hin, Ike the walk over - the common. I have only eighteen days” left to vrepare’ the case, “and ‘ you can. see L haven't much tlie to ‘look aftor these interviews with Guiteau, ‘Then, * again, both the Warden ond 1 thought that there was dangur In allowing Interviews with the prisoner, aitd Ju letting people walk abput the cell. AP ote 5 re JOPINYON'S GALL, + ‘The Evening Star hag the fallowing: ‘The telegraph soports that Slr, Emery Storrs re- pudlates all’ connection. with Mr, Wiltlam Stevenson Johnson, of Chicago, whg hus ap-, peared here as volunteer counsel for Gultenu, Elther Mr, Storra docau’t kuow much about. ft effect was - 5 1 bs ‘i I haven't thme to arrange for these“ .