Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1881, Page 2

i 4 t i * i Cer een eestor pe Ser naens ae acne meen Al Re Rann ecg NO NA TER te Me bane ma inf A, he 2 { THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDZ ¥y OCTOBER 21, 188I— TWELVE PAGH . ra - WASHINGTON. Tho Coming Cabinet Ministers Casting Their Shadows Before. Morgan, Frelinghuysen, Line coin, Sargent, Howe, James, Boutwell. James to Stay Until the Year Is Out, and Give Place to Longstraot, Secrelury Windom Coteludes to Go to the Relief of the Honey Market. The Contest for the Speakership of the House Again Occupying General Attention, fyner Willingly Rests His Case upon the Secret Report of Two Years Ago. Appearance in Court of tho Woman Who Impersonated Mrs. Clirise tinney. Becretary Kirkwooi's Ideas Concerning Reform in the Indian System—An Old Man's Gold. CABINET GOSSIP. ruts LAST. Sreciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune Wasmsron, D.C, Uet. 0—Thoe Presi- Jent will not return until tomorrow, and chere are very few Senntors in the city. doe deed, there are some doubts whether there whl be a atorui at noan tamarraw, aid the general impression Is that the Cabinet changes wi) not be announced unt) Men: day, The Cabinet-makers have somewhat revised thelr slates during the last.few days, and the best opihion ts that the following will be the probable nominalions; For Seeretary of the Treasury, ¢: D, Morgan, of New York, For Seeretary of State, ox ick 'T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jers For Secretary of War, Robert Lincoln. For Secretary of the Navy, ex-Senator Sar- gent. of Cailfornin, For Seeretary of tha Interior, ex-Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, THE FRIENDS oF SAG nowh assert thal they know positively that tuese three gentienen are to be fn the Cabinet, Gov. Morgan, itis ascertained, ts severing his connection with an Importing house, 80 that tho objection which was made against ‘I, Stewart will not be raised against bim, enator, Sargent Is how on the way frou California to Washington with a view, his Trlends say, of taking a yeat be the Cabinet, Ex-Senator Boutwel! fs here in attendance upon his duties as counsel before the Frencht- Atmerican Claims Commission, and not se Jug anotice, 1f now seems to be pretty well HOUTWELT, AND understood that MuacVengh’s successor wit be mnmed with tho rest. Mav- Veagh would be willing to stay, undoubtedly, through Gen, Arthur's Admin istration, but he hing not beon asked to to so, and he baa sald to friends that he would not remain solely for the purpose of concluding the stat-route prosecutions, JAMES + is understoad to be willing to do so—nt least to be willing to remain untit dani. Mr Lincoin, of course, would not obfect to con- Unuling in oflee, and it 1s known does not de sire to fake a forelen appointinent, as has been suggested, It Is expceted that the Sen- ate can closo the labors of the present session by the middle ot next week. ‘There witl ne no contest made against tho resident’s Cabinet nominations, and there ts no contest against any pending nominations, exeept a slight one polltical in Its character, against Col, Dnd- fey, Commissioner of Vensions, There, of eourse, Is. i erent auslely among tho bureau aflcers, a8 well as nmong the clerks, over the forthcoming chanzes, ns It is antlelpated that there wilt be a good many ehinges of bureau atticers, Ln the Most-Onlee It Isundoubtedly certain that Frank Hatton, of Burlington, will sueeeed Gen. Tyner, IN THE INTEMOL DEVANTMENT there Is a vacancy in the Important position of Comnissfoner of Raffroad Accounts, and It Is bv no means certain that ex-Congress- man Price will remit as Indian Commis sioner. Mr. Bell, AssisinntiSecretury.of the Interior, who has been a eonslstent and pronounced Stalwart, expects te remaln. «Whether or snot any changes are to bo inde inthe important wator-oftices of the ‘Treasury cannot, of course, bo determined until a now Seerotary shall have been appointed, Many of the positions ara of a conlitentinl churucter, and it has been THE PRACTION OF THE SECRETAIIES OF THE TREASURY to have in these positiuns persons who wero on Inthuate relations with them, Secretary Windom contemplated changes, but was so careful incoming to a deelston upon this subject that nothing had been done prior to the assasinntion of the President, After that, of course, nothing was to bu dane. Press. ‘Ure haa been reeently braught to bear upon Mr. Windom to make the changes which he hud contemplated, but he hus duelined to do sy, stating that it would not be right tu his stceessor or Justles to hly own friends to put new men in, who, in turn, might also bo removed. Linportant changes ara now belng. jnude in tho principal bureaus of the Navy Departnent, and ft 1s expecied that more will follow. If Mr, Sargent, of Callfornia, should take the place he would be npt to innke 8 good many radieal changes, as he js very famillar with the naval service, and his opinions would bs opposed to many ex lating red-tape methods, AECHETARY HUNT, ‘Telegrams ave bolng received from Repib- Means of Louisiana protesting agalise we retention of Secretary Hunt in the Cabinet, a3 tho Loulsiina Republicans urge Longe Street for a Cublnet position, — THE SPRAKERSHIP, CANVASSING Wasiisctox, D.C, Ov The comhug election for Speaker of the National Mouse of Hepresentatives is as much 4 iuntter of bure speculation as President Arthurs Cable het lntentions, ‘There is no real busts for Any Information about the Speakershilp, ex- sept that there are a number of able epub- Mean candidates besides those named in the race. ‘hers are fot tess thon a dozen who have pretensions and hopes, Among these ate Plutterworth, Catklus, Davia of Llinois, Mors, Houwk, McCook, aud others, who have Liga some experience as members. souk things the honor of the Spexkersidp mlht _kotes Souther Republican, with the view of bultding np the party in tint seetion, and that he would be a fit man for the place, The trnth fs that tho clement of donbt as to the Repubtlean control of the next louse mati plies candidates, there belng a uuniber, eneh of whom thinks that in sudh a elose contest he could command some certain support whieh others could not get in order ‘to have the numberof votes necessary to ine stire the organization the Republicans must earry ER OUT OF THE YOUR CONGRESSMEN to be elected In New York next month, le- sides this, the contingeneles of the situation are favorable to) the Republicans, and theres fore the organlazntion is generally conceded to-thom, but It will probably take all the strength they cau command to seeure it Bramw, of Pennsylvania, who has’ been vounted as certain to vote for the stralght Republican organization, has entered tastily Into the Greenback eanvass In his State, and ares his purpose to vote for a Greenback aker, Lee Crandall, of Ute Natlonat eenback Committes, ant editor of the Nae tonal Greenback organ here, says every member elected as n Greenbacker will go Into 1 Democratic entens and stand by that party to the end, amt that HYATT SMITH, OF UROOKLYN, will be with them. ‘The two Readjuster Members trom Virginta’ will, no doubt, be influenced by tha result of the nest nionth’s election In that State. A. careful survey of the whole teld, with all doubts considered, inakes the Renublican organization more than probable, as the exeelient diselpline aud mangement of. that party mvadiably trlumphs Jno such wertsis, It is not knewn how the Adiministration wii stand towards the different candidates. Hiscock might. have had tho Administration support, but he probably forfelted: It at. the fate Republican convention ft New York, He was setvcted by the Stalwarts ay) a inan agreeable to them for temporary Chatrman of the convention, THE STALWARTS were auxfous to defeat Senator Mifler, aud they fixed upon Hiscock as a candidate who would not. be objectionable to the large mim: ber of Unalt-Breeds, At the last moment Hls- eovk deserted them anil retired, leaving Miller an easy victory. Itis belleved by some in position to know (hat the Administration wil favor a Western man for Speaker, re- rarding thet as a popularthhysta do. If this be correct, it is Ikely that Kasson, from Strfwart Kepablican lowa, will get the good will of the Administration, | Kelfer, of Ohlo, ts working hard, but hls: chances are not ree garded ns first-rate by any tne: Should the Greenbackers hold the bilauee of power through the loss of Repubilean alstriets In New Yorg, whleh fs only among the proba- bilitles, it Is not regarded ns likely that they could make any terms with the Demourats for a combination tleket for organization, Hewitt and other extreme fard-noney Dem verats openly declare they would rather seo. astraight Republican orgautention chat one controled, even in part, by eubackers, TUL CANVASS BECOMING SOMEWHAT Agr- IVESWHAT IS skip AND oriovaire Oe ‘TH, PROSPECTS OF TH VAIIOUS CANDI- DATES. New Yurk Tethune. Wasitneton, D, C., Oct. 18,~Seven weeks. from today the Forty-seventh Congress will convene lifregutar session.and the election of a Speaker of tho Housv of Reprsentatives will bevomo necessary, Ax» the thie draws near the canvass of the diferent candidates, whieh was ,pretermittedt during the weary: when pubile attention and sympathy were engrossed with the condition of the suffering President, hecomes. more active, and the several candidates are put- ting forth all their energies. = When tho Forty-sixth Congress adjourned, and for some fimo afterward, it was freely elahned, by the friends of Mr, IHiscovk, and alinost us freely admitted by is vivals, that he pos- sessed greater posltlve strength than any: other candidate, Mr. Hiseack's fronts now deelnre that he has not only retalned all the strength that he could ratly at that thine, but hus nade gains, In conversation with a Tribune correspondent yesterday, a prom inent Eastern Ropublican, who has been very familiar with Mi. HISCOCK’S CANY.ASS stnee lis Inception, sald: “1 do not seo how Miscock can he beaten. Reed isoutet the question, mid the yotes of the members from New England ant the Middle States will be practically soll for Miscovk. Last spring Pennsylvania was divided. and we. did not really count Upon miny votes from that States now it looks as though they would be soll tar ({seoek, It ly understood that both, vthe New York Sonators ft hie candidacy of Mr. iffscouk.’* GEN. REIPER'S FRIENDS also claim for him cansilerable nvcesstons of strength since Congress adjourned, and ap. pent to feel goniident that be will scetre not only the bulk of the Western vote, but will also make considerable inroads lite tho Hastern vote, Mr, Kasson ting not heen idle byany and ft fs sald that he has b ing the have entered publle Ntesincs he went abroad four y neo. ‘This, las been a very neces: siry Mthough somewhat onerous task, for of 10 bilean Repre tatlves q venth Congress a two Were inenibers of the forty-feurth Con Tess, the fist one in which Mr. Kasson Mr. Kasson ig regarded asa shrewe politient manger, and tls trlends appear singtlie Of his success, altho, yuy’ ilo NOt uppear to by able to show wh his votes. fire to come from. Some coument has been tytely evoked among Republicans in Washe ington by the apy ly elose inthiaey be tween Mr. Kasson and ox-: {t seums more probable, how PEMSONAT, RELATIONS between thesa two gentlemen are only the renewal of an tnthnacy whieh existed when thoy served toxethor si Conturess, and thit it possesses no Dolitfeal sfeutiiean Several epublica Representatives: wha are wot wie fdendty to tie claims of Mr. Kasson as a candidate, stl urge that, In view of the Harrow oepubllean mijertty in the must ftnusy of Kepresontatives, he ean be mare usefil to the country and the party on the Hoor than dn the Speaker's elite,” He ts at SKU partiimentarhin, cool, stert, and negressive, and a persuaslys span Sane at the men who served with In lithe tor- ty-fourth Congress dectire that as 0 leader on the floor he would tia large measure {he vold caused by the departure of Gen, Giarkeld amt the promotion of some other proubient Representatives to the Senate, The sitive argdaents ara urged remarding several of the other gentlemen: who are can: didntes fur the Speakership, 1 ds nad atood that Messrs, Burrows of Mlehbrin, Dunnell of Minnesota, Orth of tndlnnn, aiskett of Kansas, Menderson of Winals, nnd Heed of Malne, all have some support ers as candidates for the Speakerstip nomi: nation, but the extent of thele strenetty is unknows, Judetne by the Information that ‘one fs ublo to uather from the several candl- dates and their friends who have visited Washiauton letely, the eputals walle It wil bo antmuted, wilt not be ln any sense n bitter: one, the Republicans’ filly realizhyg hat Upon perfect hnrinony of netion only enn they depend for success, STAN ROUTES, TYNE Ker itundall. that tho Mt. Speelat Disrats!. rv ‘ue Chteig0 Tribune, Wastinerox, 0. C,, Oct, .—Asalstant Postmuster-General Tyner says he will not voluntarily feave the Department without having a opportunity for vindicating hime self from the eharges of direct compltelty with the star route contracts, Coby GEORGE nbdHs arrived here this atternvon, and had a cons ference with Ia assoelate cuunse) Jy tho matter oF the star-route cases, It is muder> stood that the next public step that will be taken Is to present the case of es-Seuatar Stephen Wy Dorsey to the grand jury. ‘he vapors In that ease, which havo been long In preparation, ure now nearly coupleted, 8 REVORT, The New York hues today publishes ‘Vyners reportol the star-route service, It fo now sald tint ‘Tyner claims to have sub uitted the report to Postinaster-General Key, and that he suppressed it at Koy's request. WILAT TYNEM SAYS, To the Westerns Assvelated Press, Wasutxatos, D.C. Oct. 20,—Kirst As- alstant Postinaster-General ‘Tyner, referring Jonight to tf pithileation of the report made by him ou the “star” rotles two years ao, sald he would willingly rest his ease upon i. ‘The report ts to be found elsewhere, 1S INTIMATION fa connectionwith its publleation that he did not subinit this report at the time tt was pres ared to Vostniaster-General Key, diidge fyney pronounces unfounded s and the state: ment that he suppressed it 1s, he says, false. He teellied to say anything more about the matter (han to remark that, after he has bad an tuterview with President Arthur, he wit probably make o full and: complete explant ton of this and af offer charges against hii CHRISTIANCY, IMPOUTPANT TESTIMONY: Srectat Lnapatch to The Chteugn Tetbunes Wastrisatos, D.C, Oct. 20,—Stih addls Monat complicattons arise tn the Cheisthaucy ease, Mr, Christlancy yesterday produced letters from Mrs, Christlaney whieh very eleared showed that an abortion lind been eotnitted npon Mrs, Cheistlaney, whether by herself or not does not fully appear, TODAY Mes, Christianey produced another friend in the persan of Miss Mary Chaimberlin, of New York, who testified that she was for- qerly feo Ulnals: was a seamstress; that she beenme agquainted with Giro about two weeks prior to the Chrishnas of 1379, and, at Giro’s instance, and at) his expense, under promise that no harm should come to her, enme to Washington and did aucompanylng Gro to the hotel where Min ister Christiancy’s lawyers have been en- deavorkig to prove that Mes, Christtaney: wenl Miss Chamberlain testifies that she came from New York and went to the tuted the same day and nt the sume tne the prose- eution have attuned ta prove that Mes, Chuistlaney was there with Giro. ‘There ts some resemblance between the two women, exeept that Miss Cliunberiin ts somewhat. taller than Mrs, Christianey, and tils -differ- ent colored bal, MISS CILEAMNERLAIN'S EVIDENCE, 1 the Wester stcauetated Devas. + Garon, D. Cy Oct, 20—In tho ¥ ease tony, Mary Chamberlain, 9 of New York, testified that carly in December, 1879, Giro wanted her to. go to Washington, promising that she should not be compromised, She consented tu go, with the understanding that Giro pay her $50 ant the expenses of herself and friend. On her arrival at Washington she saw Glro, and, after a talk with dim, went with Good- man fo the point onposit No, 11D street (Mrs. Christinuey’s residence), and shortly thereafter Joined In the hall of the Christlaiey house, tro then told her the business he wanted to transact could not be attended to there, and sak they inust go to fils hotel, She went with him to his room in the hotel, and there he made nivances whieh she repelled, ‘They subsequently entered the earrlage which brought them to the hotel and returned to sit D street, where she re- Joined ‘Goodman, who was walting in the neighborhood, nnd rettrned to New York, THK INDIAN QUESTION. SECRETARY KINKWOOD'S: ROTEDIES. Spvetat 11 jatea to The Chieuga Tribune. Wasitnotos, D, C., Oct. v.—Since Seere- tary Kirkwood entered upon the duties of his present onive he has devoted much study to the Indlan questlon, a subject with some of the aspects of whiele le had already be- come famillar as Chairman of the Senate Se- leet Committee to fnvestigate the elreuim: stances connected with tha removal.of the Northern Cheyennes and the Poneas to the Andian ‘Terrttory, Although Seeretary Kirke wootk has been In. oMce Jess' than eight months, during three of whten he labored under the shadow of an overwhebutag anx- fety and grief, his administration of Indian alfairs has been so firm and intelligent as to Justify the bellef that a Seerelary of the In- terior Nad been found who was both competent and willing tu deal with the In- dan question Inn spirit of enlightenca statesmaship, Tit conversation with ‘Tins ‘{mincxk correspondent, Seeretary Kirk- woot touched npou ene or two inatters of Indian adininistration whieh have elosely engaged the attention of thoughtful students of tha subject fora number of years. Speak- ing af THUG ISSUR OF GOVERNMENT BULLIES to Indians, the Seeretary sald: “When was at Fort Reno, a couple of years ago, 1 saw 6,000 falas doling nothing except play, lonf, and ent rations Issued by the Govern- ment. ‘They were chul, after a fushion, in Diankets and leggings, also Issued. by the Government. ‘They were being pauperized ns orapldly ts practieuhte, A doubt whether the same number of white people woult not suan beegnie worthless papers If subjected to the saniy conditions,” WILT REMEDY would you apply?” “Well, It is pretty difficult to say, 1 have thought would be a good plan for the Government to give a tribe a small herd of cattle to take care of until the herd had be: come hirge enough so that the watural fine erenso would be sufiicient to provide. them with a supply of meat, besides a surplus to sell aduuate to supply their other nevessi fies. fn tha meantime the Government should provite for the Indians, When the herd had become large chough L think LT would tum it over to the dndians and say ta them; ‘You naw have a means of self-support, provided you take preper care of ft, ‘The tucrense of your stock will ture nish all the meat you need, and leaye a sur plus which you can sell to bay whatever else you need, ‘The Governpent NOW THROWS YoU UPON Youn OWN HE SOURCES, if you waste them, it will bo your own fault, and you will suifer.” A tlbe once started fn this way would be likely: to re- main at peace, and, under intetlizent guar. dliushlp for a thne, to prosper.” Secretary Kirkwood thon spoke of the ne- cessity of nequalnting the Indians with and stibjecthys them to the laws of civillzeu so a elety for the protection of Ife and property. Among other things, he sald: “EL ohad thought, ie 1 shonkt main tn offlee tong enough, to imuke a report to Congiess recommending the tral of a now experiment in Indian government. Lhaye not hammered the details out inimy own mlnd yet, aud there might be some fatal objection to te plan, Lhaye thought, how- evor, that we MIGNT TARE SOME THB that Is nearly self-supporting, and has made considerable ‘ndvancemont toward elyiliza- Won—say the Omahus in Nebraska — and erect thelr reservation Into a county under the luws of the State or Terrltory bn whieh it is situated, Inthe case of the Omuhas, the county would bo organized as are other counties In that State, and the Inws of Ne- branka would be tn force thore, so far as they relate to tho preservation of order, tho pros tection of Ife and propurty, & ‘The matter ought to be arranged, E think, so that SHE ANDIAN AGEN would be chosen County Judge, dustlees of the Pence and other minor ofiiees should bo ¢hosen by the people, and there shoyll bo trial by Jury as dn other paris of the State, One oO the most sertons drawbacks to wll our efforts to elyiize thy Indians, [nay opinion, Js the entire absence of those hws whieh, Ib Hatate of civilization, protect the Innocent, bunlsh the guilty, and hold sochety tor gether,” THE TREASURY, WHAT OFFICIALS BAID, Bpeelat Vispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiisarosx, 0, CG, Oct. 20—Whatever the resources of tho ‘Treasury may seem from the receipts, the Treasury afiivlals say that Mr Windom certainly wilt not order the purchase of $15,000,000 more of bonds, or any other sim; that the purchases he has ale ready ardured will be all tat he wilt do dure ing his acinfuistration of the usury, und that the future polley of that department will bo determined by his successor, ‘The reeelpts for the Inst few months have been somewhat. abnormal, owlng possitly in part tothe very large purehnses of taxepald tobacco and whisky stamps. A corner is expected, or may be possible, in tebacee, owing to the short crop, and the revonnte authoritles think that tho extraordinary purelinse of stamps may bo explainetl on that ground. THE CMde To the Western Asroctated Press, Tarasery Depanrtest, Wasutnaroy, D.C, Oct 20—Untll further: no! partiient will pay the bonis embraced in the 15th call upon thele presentauen to Us. Deparunent, with interest acerued to the date of presentation. ‘The partles transiilt- Ung bonds for reitemption should address them to the “Seeretury of the ‘l'rensury, Loan Division, Washington, D.C.” and all Bonds presented under this elrentar should be assigned to the “ Seeretary of the ‘Treas. ury for redemption.” Where cheeks in pay mentsare desired in favor of any one but the payee the bonds should be assigned to the “Seeretary of the ‘Treasury for redemption for account of — [here insert the name of the person or persons to whoso order the check should be mate payable). 4 hom, Secretary, TUE SENATR, NOMINATIONS, Sprelat Dispatch to Tae Chicago Tribune. Wasisatos, D.C, Qet. 0.—Gen, Arthur took with him on the steamer Dispateh both hts private seeretary anda farge number of blank nominations, and it ty thought proba- ble that he may fill up sone of tho blanks In order to transinit a bateh of nominations to the Sennte soon after fils areival here tomore row. Showd he do su, they could be re- ferred to thelr respective committees, not Withyianding there nilht be a thin Senate, ‘There will be no election of Sveretary of the Senate, untess tho lawyers of that body de- elie that w Secretary must be chosen fn or. der ty legally DRAW THE MONEY FOR THT AALAIIES OF SENATORS and the expenses of the Senate, and In order to certify to the President the confirmation of nominations, ‘The only Republican ea alldato serlousty considered has heen Gor- ham. . A munber of Repubticans have stated {hat they would not vote for hin, but, if ihe enttenty should so decide, it is dimeult to see what these Senators would do. Mahoug with vole for Gorham alone, and Mahone will have some voleu in that matter, Friends of Senator Withers, ex-Detmucratie Senator from Virginia, are endeayoring to induee the Democrats, on varlows pretexts, tu re- consiter thelr cauens deciston aud te substl- tute his name for that of Ma. LQ. Washing- ton. MINY JULEPS, SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW ORLEANS, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicuyy Tritune. Wasiisatox, D.C. Oet, 20—There Is quite nn agitation in mint elreles, Congress. nin Page, of Califernia, and others from the Pacifle Const, desire to secure the removal of Mr. Burchard, Director of the Mint. ‘They aro not saliset with the reeent report which exonerated tho Superintendent of tho San Francisco Mint of the charges preferred ngitinst tim, A munber.of New Orleans Republicans are also here, ontraged, as they sny, at the report that Senator Jonas, of Louisiana, iy very Ukely to obtain for hly own brothor the positlonof Director of the Mintin New Orleans, ‘These Loulshinn Re- publicans propose te pruvent that, if possible, DUTAILS, To the Western atssociated Preas, Wastixaron, D, U4 Och, 20,—-Congress- man Page, of California, baeked by other Republicans of that State, is te make a light against Director-of-the-Mint Burehard, with View of having hia removed, Vike and some thine qzo attempted to have ba , the Baperhitendent of the San Frati- elseo Mint, removed, An investlgation en- sued, but Burchard supported Le Grange, ard he was sustained. Lage now eluting that the tnvestigation was a whitewashing alfatr, and Burchard ananaged it to save La Gran Frank Cieott, formecly eoiter of the Franciseo Mint, maul who was removed by Hurehard, ts here with Page, and furnishes the testimony on which Page bases his ate tack un Barehard, TIE ASSASIN, ADDITIONAL LAWYERS, Soretat Dispatch ty Ths Chicass snbune, Wasutncros, 1, C., Oct. 20.—Scovilla id not apply to have additional counsel assigned hha by the Court today, but will both ask for that. order tomorrow and also for an al- lowance for wities: It seems very probable that te will secure ti considerable allowanee for necessary fees, and itis now expected. thot the Court will assign Gen, | Henkty and RD, Mussy, United States eoun- sel, Gen. Henkle ty a erimlual lawyer of goo standing. at the District Bar, Gel Munsay Is a lawyer of standing, and, besides, was fin Intimate personal friend of Gen, Gare field, If he neeepts the assignment, as of course hic mustdo if the Court requests HH, it wilt be a difieult task for lin. MU, MEMNICK'S TECHNICALITY. Richard I, Merrlek has inthuted that, at the request of the Caurt, he, as an aimlens eurhy, would state his views of the questlon, which are to the efleet that the District Courts have no Jurisdiction inGulteaws case, and he will refer to cases where as erulticnt adidge as aver sat upon thy United States Suvreme Neneh, he says, decked ti a slit J Jarease'that there was no Jurlsdletton tn the courts here, 1sut Mr, Merrlek will decline to be considered as counsel for Guitenu, and Wil not act ia nny other enpachty exeopt ab the requestoft the Conrt, aud on this pare Henlar question of Jurisdictlon, A STATEMENT WITHOUL TECHNICALITIES du the Editar of The Chicaga Tribune, Cicaay, UL, Oct. —Dr. al, C, Spray has “hit the nail squarely onthe head? in say- fig that he belleves Culteaw “should be tisnged whether of sound mind or not? This ts undoubtedly the sentiment of threes quarters of tho Aimerlean people, Nobody: slats that hw is or aver was a“ lovel- headed man? Al agree that fe has always been nn orratle, ernek-bratned nnisanoe, a worthless “ dend-beat,” shrewd aud wuseras philous, puifed up with vanity, bent on note. vety and a freo living without work, If not of sound mind, still not worth preserving alive, Never anything but 9 curso, the world 1s better without him, Not ernzy enough to be kept confined fy an asyhun, hels unsate nt Javag, aud hls death would entail no loss npon any one, but would be a blessing and a ieans of sutety to the rest of mankind, ‘To spare hin would bu to encourage bhin and thousanus of other barebrained fouls to the commisston of sluttar deeds of assastiation: Hang Gulteau with as Hite fuss and as tittle delay as possible, is the demand of tho ely Jae world, Wo want no siekly sentimental: ism about hia tnsauity, Mad te ever. been a min whose life was worth preserving, and had become Insane to tho extent of becoming Irresponstbic, the case would bo different, But ths is sot his case by wuy means, as everybody knows, J, A.B, ——_—— orns, VIRGINIA, Soveclal Dispatch ty ‘The Chieaao ‘tribune, Wasiisuros, 1), Or, Ort, 2,—Ex-Sonator dol By Lewls, of Virginity, candidate for Lioutenant-Goyernor on the Readjuster tlek- ket, is here tonight, Ho says that the reports (hot there has, beeh a conference betweon hinyelf, Col, Cameron, and Mahone as to the polley to be vuranod with rospect to denn. elations of thamselyes, and whether there should bo any duols fonght, are nob trie, “There hus been no such conference? Mr, Lowls says, * and, so far as Tain concersied, Ashall pay no attention to thelr denuneine ons, but shill continue the work of tho-eam- palgn, fhe object of the denunelations, for that matter, is to call our atientivn away from the regular campaign work.” A gonp nva, ‘To the Western Amoctited Preet, Wasiixuros, DB. Oc. 20,—Toiay: an wold man presented himself at the Treasury and gave Wis name as dere Baldwin, from Ohio. He took from a vallse United States ‘percent bonds amonntlag to $17,619, and dtemanded payment in gold. 'Trensurer dil- Allan endeavored to persnads bln to tuke checks, but he refused, ond fluntly tho ammonnt was pald hin in $20 gold pleces, Me wut the coln tn the valise, and, as it welghed seventy wounds, he could nobearrs tt, Me would not exchange the eoln for anything else, and, as he appeared ‘to be partially de> wented, tho ‘Treasurer sent for the Captaln of Police to take charge of him and his money tintll his friends could be heard from, SILVER, ‘The 'Creasury Dapartment today purehased 30,000 ounces of fine silver for the mints, POLITICAL. MINNESOTA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtedoo Tribune, Sr. Pace, Minn, et. 20,.—The final seene of the grand combination faree was enacted tonight, when the “Young Republleans”? were buried ont of sight by the nomination of Windom for the United States Senator- sidp by acclamation, Lieut.-ov, Gian, the lost Moses of the combination, upto the tlme of the ballot made himself belleve, not- withstanding facts and figures, that he would be nominated, though it was. evident to others that he had no chance. A, C. Dunn, of “Farthautt, stuldenly bobbed up serenely asa self-con- stituted eandldate, and worked like beaver all day, and also had hopes that hs rod would catch the fightuing. ‘fhe generat opinion svemedt to be that nt the enucus tonight there would be aseattering informal ballot, and that Windom would receive at lenst seyenty> five votes on the formal ballot, sixty belng necessary to neholce, Mad 2 second vote been taken those well fiformed say, he would Itavo received fally that ninber. ‘The snti-Windomites say his tirst of fifty-six was. uw close shave, but confess that his ranks would aye been Inerensed on tho secon, Senator Gitditinn presided atthe cauens, Che rolt-calt showed 103 members of the Legs: lature present. O. 1 Gould, of Winona, presented the name of Willi Windem tat xraceful. speech, refereing to hls National reputation and services, Gen, Sanborn von: nated Licut-Goy. Gilman, claiming that it retleeted he wold perform ag valuable service for the State as any one who could be seleeted, Mr. Ries t psentedt the namie of CC. Dunne of Harthanit, The tirst ballot, Informal, sttltedl $ Wallin Winco, a: OC. aA. Gilat, 285 A. % Din, bz As ade, Rdgertan, 23. 8, Pills: bury, 33 1. Berger, VW, 0) Wee, by Re 1s, Langdon, 1. ‘Total, ii, Necessary to cholee, Ht Immediately efter the Mullet Gen, Sane born arose audsald; “fhereesn be no doubt as to the sentiment of this enucus, 1 there fore move that the nomination of Mr. Windom be made unantnous.” As itwasan informal ballot, wi anicndaent thac Windom be none inated by neelimation was accepted, anil wi earricd — withont ow allssenting. volee, att the convention adjourned. nterviews with prominent representatives, ineluding those of tha opposition, show 10 trace of dissatisfaction. and all agreed that the nomics would: receive the ful! Repub Hea steeuztt at, the election, A generat feeling of satisfaetion prevails that the bit { ton that had been feared x mn avert Some of the Democratic anembers seemed surprised at the fatlure of the anti-(Vindom clement to mike good even a ditty of thelr promises, but they too aeknewledged that Windom woul be returned by the full party vote, ‘The Democrats baye not settled on aw eandh. dite, and will probably not hold a canes. Cal, Crank or Gon. Sibley are to he compl. mented by thelr vetes, probably the former. PROTIBITIONIS'TS, Spectal Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune Decatur, UL, Oct, 20,—The opentig meet- Ang of the coming Prohibition boom tn Deea- tur was held at the ubernaele tonight; when ian address was delivered: by the Rev. Demmitt. ‘Lhe Methodist minister asl pf the Deentiur Union were selected, who will conduet the Prohtbitlon amputias here curly the next twolve months, a fil Boted of Aldermen under the fetere hw. wiil be efucted next spring, and there will be shot tight for no-license, Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis, Oct. 20—The Hon. E,W. Keyes was nominated today by tha Repub- leans of the Second Assembly District of Dane County as eandidate for member af the Assembly, district fs_close, but Mr, Keyes will bo elected by n large inajority: — PHARMACY. Conclusion of the State Pharmaceus tienl Anxoctations Convention at Pooriu, HL Spectal Nsvateh to The Chtcazo Tribune, Pronta, UL, Oct. 20~Tho Stato Phare macentienl Association concluded Its session today, Sixty-tlvenew members were elected, ‘Tho report of tho Executive Commilttes was made by its Chatrinan, -G. 2. Ingelhard, of the Drngglst, Chicage, the drafter of the Stato Pharmacy act. ‘The following oflcers wero elected to serve the ensutng year: Prestdeut, fe Bourachtdl, of Peoriny Vice Vresidents, Willlam Bower of Otney, A, A, Brown of Sterting, J.1. Henry of Arcot retary, Matt W, Borlant, of Chicago; ‘Trenss urer, A. DP. Cunningham, of Champalgn; Executive Commiltee, Theron 1. Poll of Woomlugton, Wy Seheitbauer of Chleage, George Babel of Kankakee, ‘The newly elected President, Virst Vice-President, and Seeretary returned thelr thanks ine appro. vrhtte speeches. {0 view of the fret Uint the Neat retiring membor of the State Board of Pharmacy will go out of office before the association’s next annunt convention, the following names were chosen, aut will bo presented to Gov, Cullam, trom whieh he Hl select the new men! George ssuek,, of Chienzo (tho retiring member), V, Uf. Dubeck, of | Peart, wid Gy Vogeler, of = Chieago, Albert of | Peoria, refery to the derived and to be derived froma thorengh administration of the Pharmacy net. WHHL fam M. Dale, of Chileno, was appointed lo- eal Secretary of tho nssoctution for the mea ing to be hekl be Chieaga tha xeeand Cue: day tn Oetohur, 1882, to which tine the con: vention then adjourned, A banquet was elven in tho evening, and was in all respects R most enjoyable ultale ——— GARFIELD. nae Meeting In Tromont ‘Yomplo, Boston, to Do nor to the Memory of the Lato Presidont. Rosvon, Mass, Oct 20,~—'Tha memorial exercises ih honor of the Inte President Gare Held. under the auspices of the Cliy of Bos- ton were held today In ‘Tremont Temple, which wns claborately decorated. ‘The plat- form was oecupled by Mayor Prince, Gen, Banks, the Lientenant-Coverner, and ether prominent men, and the wudience, whieh Hed the hall, was a most intelligent cue, Alaxor Priney presided and tnada a short address, nil Palestrina’s regulem mass wis ere. The Rov. Dr Lothrop. offered prayer, und another musical selection pro- ceded the aratton, whieh was dollyored by Gen, Danks, ————— CARRIAGE EVILDERS, CINCINNATI Oct, ~The Carriage Bulld- crs’ Nutional Association concluded its busl- Neds meeting today, Vhiladelphla was chosen aa te plree of the text mecting, which Is to be held the third Wednesday in Uctober, A conmuitics wis appolnted to res bort ut the noxt meeting on the supply of carrlaye thaber and the necessity tor its culllvation, ‘Tho members partuak of a bane quet tonight and tomorrow will be. shown places of Interest about the city, —— IN TROUBLE, , ALNANY, N. Y,, Och %.—Superintendeat Fatman fas reported the Universal Life Insurance Company of New York to the At- torney-General for dissolution, ‘fhe Super Intenilent recommends that speedy action be taken for the appointment ofa Recelyer tn the Interest of pulleyhotders, YORKTOWN. The Military Manoeuvres Ac- knowledged a Grand Success. President Arthur Enthusiastic, and tho Mililary Mon Well Pleased. Arrival in Safety of the Stoamer Oharleston with Her Pas- Bengers. Secretary Blaine and the Rest Very Glad to Get Back to Wash- ington. A Large Delicit the Surest Thing on the Whole Pro- . gran. Probability that Thore Will ‘Be o Rous- ing Debate in Congress Over tho Affair, NEARING TIE END. MILITARY REVIEW, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Yonkrown, Va, Oct. 20.-The crowning event of National centenulal refoleing was the military reviews which took place on ‘Temple Farm this morning. At 10 o'vlock tho lines were formed, tho regulars having the’ post of honor on tho right, and the veterans from the Soldfers’ [ome at iamp- ton, Va., following, and, after these, the wllittimen. ‘The largest number of troops witnessed since the War was in tne. ‘The scene of this display was tho ‘Temple Facm, Ww spot made historly by the surrender of Cornwallis, a fitting place for the only feature of the: centennial! which does soine creditie the Nation and those faving. the arrangements of the alfair in charge. A stant erected by the Government in front of the grand pavilion accommodated President Arthur, Seeretury Blaine, and other mem- bers of tha Ur nls Cabinet, Gen. Sher aman and stu, the Frenelt, German, and other distinguisheu foreign visitors, THE BPECTATONS probably iumbered 10,000, ‘he town. and rond fending thereto was crowded with ve- hicles and passengers. Gov. Holliday, of Virginia, and stat witnessed the scene from aroviewing stand attached to the pavilion, ‘The troops marched well, and were com- plimented by Gen, Sherman and othor army ofiicers who’ witnessed the pageant. ‘The movements of the Pennsylyants troops: called’ forth toud and profonged cheering from the erawd tn the pavillon and alons the fing, ‘Phelr Mine was pri etl Detter and their avtlon more soldierly, probably, than any command in tha line, Not a man fal- tered nor hesitated: in the whole brigade, Gen, Sherman and many of those who sat around bin in the stand vompltmented these troops, ‘Thu Ninth Massachusetts and the Virst Corps of Massuehusetts Cadets also at- tracted considerable attention, ‘Thelrmareh- Ing was particularly good, and recelved notfes atthe hands of the regular oflteers present, ‘Lhe position of the Massachusetts Cadots In the Hne was tumediately behind the brigade of Virginians. commanded .by Gen. Fitzhagh Lee, a nephew of the late Commander-in-Chie! of the Confederate anny. ‘The soldierly bearing and the super horsemanship of GEN. LEE altrneted attention. As he came in sight of the crowd on the grand stand he was loudly ebvered. He recognized the compliment by ralsing “his hat. Gen. Leo and. Gen, Mane cock, who commanded the whole carps, wero classmates at West Potnt, and arg warn personal sfrlends, They breakfusted together this morning oon board, the steamer St. Jolins, where Gen Muncoek has his headquarters. After the conclusion of the review Gen, Fitz Lee, the French and German visitors, ant ather dls- Mayygnished yisitors aveepted an Invitatlon from Gen, Taieock to dine with hin at the: same plaice, Jn referring to the military: re- view, Gen. Taneock took ovenston to com. pidment thy commander ef the Virginia bele- ade upon hls horsemanship and soldlerly bearing, - AMONG OTHE EX-SOUTHENN SOLDIENS present ou this occasion were Gen, Wado Manipton, of South Carolina, and Gen, Gor- dan, of Ceurgla, uot of whom are well aequainted with Gen, Hanegck and warm personal admirers oof hin. Gon. Sherman und sta! were also present, ‘This fs the first occasion on whieh these men have met who tedk such eon- splevionus parts Inthe Civil Warsinee the close of the struggle, ‘The meeting was a very pleasant ono, and those who sixteen years azo were leading cotimns of contend ing troops agatnet each other chatted on the nts of the Centennial with perfect ease, ‘This reunton of these oft mifitary ehfeftuins Was one of the most pleasant features of this anniversary to those who have particlpnted In tty Y A sUccHSA, To the Westerns Anoctated Press, Wasttnatos, 0, C., Oct. 20,—Tho milltary rvovlew -was successfully carried out.» All the organizations presented a Mneappearnnes and inarched well, ‘The route was about four miles over bropd Molds, One hour and twen- ty minutes were consumed in passing agiven polut, When the progession reached the grant stand Gen, Uancovk aud statt rode at tho head, but then fell out of Huey and with President Arthur, hls Cabinet, foreign guests, and other dignitaries reviewed the troops from the stand, Gen, Hancock stated to the President thore were 0200 men in fine, ‘The States represented by volunteers were Geor- gla, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mosanchuselts, Marylind, South Carolina, Now Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Garaling, Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky, Michigan, and Connecticut, THE PRESIDENT was quile enthustastls over tho magnificence of tho display, ‘The only colored troops in Hine were two companies from Richmond, composing partof thy First Virginia Regl- mont, They were loudly eheered by tho spectators from the North, IN ‘THE AFTERNOON Gen, Hancock guve 8 recoption on board tha steamer St.John, Among the guests were President Arthur, David Davis, President pro tem. of the Senate, the Fronch and Cer. man visitors, oficers of the any and navy, the Congressfonnl Connnfssion, and the Gov ernors and other ofleers of the Stites, ‘Cho weather, being 80 charting contributed to the britilancy and success of tho review, aul the sprinkling of the parade-cround provented the dust being as suffocating and blinding ag on previous days. ‘The Inunense crowil Hned the ground over which the troops passed, but sentinels slong the New of march kept them buck, and perfect order was wnnintaingd, On the arand stand, to which admisston was obtalned anly by tlekel from Gen, Waneock's quarters, bealdes the President of the United States and members of his Cabluct, Senators, Represontatives, Governors of Btatys, Gen, Sherman and statt, Fren2h and German delegations, were a large munber of other dlatinzuished nen, ag wall as many Iadl Promptly at 10 o’elock the Teylew began, ‘The marchlug of the troups generally was very fine, nd exetterd arent Interest: among military men, and elicited loud cheers from the multitude, MK AND GEN. RITZANCA Lap hath loudly cheered wherever they Me! red, ay ntribute te “the Blue and thy Gray,” and a recognition of the fact that both now marching under the comman tay of a common country. ‘The men of Kentucky and Michigan were loudly cheerer, as Werg also the First Connecticut (thought to have Rone town with tholr ship, and arrlyed Jase in time to take position in ine); the Georgla Battalion, which’ has with them two mung enptured from the British at Yorktown +g, hundred years ngoy and tho regulars tied inarched from tholr several statlons north ty Yorktown. ‘The State troops vied with each, other In the drill and discipline, and the friends of each elalm tho palin ‘Che regu. Jars exeltedt general ndiration, DANON VON STEUURN spoke in German as follows yesterta- In response to President Arthur's addr Mie Parstvent: In tho words of welcome te your forelyn quests which you bave Just Deore You remembered and mendoned In kind tery tho family of Von Steuben, J assure you that, a4 svon ts the tidings of our hearty and ‘enthuatnstio reception in this coun. try, following tho frienty invitation to ua Uy tho President of tho United States, were rp. ceived In tho Ob) Fathorlandetbhere waa heart. felt rejolelug among all classes tu overy part of our country, IL was it now and striking ovldencg of tho common sympathy that existed Letweey tho Amertean and German people. It Provea, tog, that the Amerlean people, whieh this ap. preciutes aud Uastons to honor tho great deay, stunds nt tho hight of elvitization and culture, Only this mornlog T recelyed a cablegram frog my country with hearty congratulations upog this buppk commotmoration day, sv {mportant In tho history of the United Ktates, and 1 te Neve, Mr. President, 1 may expresy to you the alucery congratulation of ‘tho whole German people, and of the German Government, upoa this ausplelous day, Permit ime, nso, Mr, President, to return to you,- for alt our Vou Steuben family, tho warmest thanks of our fall hoarty—thanks which 1 cannot adequately express—for the woundiess hospitality and tor the cordial; greetings which we have metog evory hind at every step from tho hour of our landing, until you crowned the whole with your welcome to us uy representatives of our great Kingman. TF can onty say to you, again aud ngaln we thank you. THE COMMISSIUN CUT OFF ToMOROW from the program, and the much looked-for naval engagement took place this afternoon, fut was witnessed: by immonse erowds irom the blaits, ® Largo barges and steamboats crowded witht people, naval vessels covered with bunting, yachts, Lugs, sult and row bonts with streams ers, musle from ands, and firing salutes combine to make tho scene ono long to be remembere HE PRESIDENTS PARTY, the Congressional Commission, anid indeed all the dlstinguished vistors left this evens ing, andanty the army oud wavy rennin, Some of the State troops toak® thelr depart. uretonight. ‘She remalnder leave tomers row, and the Yorktown centenntal celebrar Hon vioses, THY CAMDS present & very uniimated appearance, ant frequent guard-mountings, drills, dress parades, salutes, ealls, courtesies betwee different coumands, mutes, specehes, soufal visits, eté, oeenpy a great deal of the time, and exeite great Interest. ‘The raw re erulls are faving thelr first taste of soldler Sife, ntl the veterans are amusing themselves at their expense in wavs wileh would only ovcur to old soldiers. ‘Two pleces of artillery captured at the siege of Yorktown and presented by Washington to Chiat ham Artill Savannal, are here in the battery of that oli ‘organization, and exeite the greatest interest. As Mus trative of the discipline of some of the volun teers, It may lentionad that ane of their Sentinels refused to let Seeretaries Lincult, Hunt, aud Postinaster-Generat James enter the grand stand without tha usual pass re autired of every comer, "Phe commander of thearmies, the ruler of the mnyy, and the lreetors of the malts of the Nation had to bs subject to the orders of the ‘oillver of the day” Fully 10,000 troops were present dur ing the exerelses, PAYING ‘THE FINDLER MUSIC IN TINE ATL Spectat Disnateh to The Caleurs Tribune Wasninatoy, D.C, Vet, 2-4 ercoat many have returned from Yorktown — tontilt, agreeing, with Sveretary Blaine, that they “have endtred all the horrors amt ise forts of way, without any of the glory. Su. anstous were Uhe visitors to leave that the naval review, which was to have taken place tomorrow, was erowded Into today’s pro eran, tad nothing now remmins but to settla the bills, which are greatly In exeuss of the money left with the committees. THERE 18 TOBE A LARGH DEFICIT, and tho subject of tho deflett may posstbly lead to none disagreeable debates, ws It wid diMeult to secure the money, in the test le shiner, and tho sim was appropriated anally only upon the most positive assurances thst nut avather dollar shoukthe requtred. More over, somebody ling vlotated (he fay In pledge hig the faith of the Goverdnient tr neurring any expensy above the actunt sun approyth ated, TNE MISSING STEAMER. + BI COMES EN, New ILaves, Conn, Oct. 4.—The steamy er Charleston, whieh lett for Yorktown with the Governor and sta en board, and sor whose safety serious apprehensions were falt, 1s reported all right. ‘Che enue of the delay was owing to the absence of 4 pilot. SAFE, Yorktown, Va. Oct, 20.—The steamer Charleston, with the Governor of Conneetl- eutand staf and (oops on board, arrived thisinorntius. The pilot of the steamer did not know Yorktown Harbor, and anchor atthe month of York ttiver until he could Bet 0 pilot to bring her into port. IN ENGLAND. THE ri sti Loxnox, Oct. ‘The Tnica anys of the rktawa celebrattans — “ Engiishinen were wuprepared to Hind an oecasion upon’ whieh a British disaster was uoniually cetobrated serving to rivet the bonds of union betwee the two countries, President Arthut’s gerncetul words and grateful reyard where with he spoke of tho Queen will make a deop finpresston fy the hearts of Englisie men,” THE MSTANDARDY referring to the campllinant patd the Tlllsh Mag at Yorktown, sayas “"Phough no suc! tastinnany af goudewill kad been requlslt Aftor the address of Prestlent Arthur on a suming alice, yet It witt nat be tess apprecl> ated. Itisenlinneed by the graceful terud lu which tho order decreelug the cvounpllmend isworded,” PRENCH PRELING. THE PRERS ENTHUSIASTIC Paws, Oct, 29.—The Franco-Americal Chub celebrated the Yorktown contenaty W adinner, ‘The centenary was eclebrated 1 soyeral quarters of the ety. ‘The Wicolor and Btora' and Stripes floated from many buildings, ‘The Fronch press are enthus ustlo over the event, PERS COMMENT. 3 ~The Republique Frat Pants, Oct. eulac, connuenting on the Yorktown or tenury, sayas “Frenchmen are dot bounitl to greet it, because thoy have a sha of tha glory 4 that victory of Mberty \ THE CELEMNATION OF yorKrowN AND TH GEMAEANS, ‘Te tha Edttor of. Pha Unicaga Tridunes Cuteada, Ost. 2L—1 have noticed wit ureat ‘surprise In your valuable pape: and ln other correspondence trom a ferent parts - of this comitr vi there seems to exist a sentinent of ae at the fact thut the Germun guests are uot!