Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME XIE A 'UESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 183i. WILLOUGUBY, HILT & CO. oye, if heisn good man, Mr. Nixon thinks | teeted, and salt ‘a PIANOS, wear Js the Leading Piano fi of the World, And its position, long since reach- td,is justly retained because every instrument its makers send out, cither Concert -Grand, Parlor Grand, Cabinet Grand, Upright, or Square, has an exquisitely sweet full tone; a wonderful evenness and elasticity of touch; is the most artistic and beautiful of all Pianos in design and finish of case in short, is constructed in every detail with the most thorough honesty and the greatest degree ofscientific and mechanical skill, STORY & CAND, 188 & 190 State-st. TOR THESE CELENRATED PIANOS AT SPECIAL . PRICES THIS WEEK GO TO Root & Sons Music Co,, 1566 _ STATE-ST. FURNITURE oy a STOCK OF FuRATURE To be CLOSED OUT before REMOVAL, tf LOW PRICES wilt do it. ’ HOLTON &. HILDRETH, 221 & 228 State-st. we BUS De ecard VTLEMEN Wishing Cards Printed from, their plates will Please send orders at once to COBB'S LIBRARY, 29 Washington-st. —————oo—————eee—e—e—e——— ~HUCKSICIN UNDERWEAN, TO PRESERVE HEALTH PERFORATED BUCK. ‘They are pricetess to Luugs, und ne case Touma wax Ever Knoan Where Theso Garmeals rie “WERE WORN, ping the body in» wniforns dog fey Prevent Colds, heutailsn, snd all kindred duomtoris. | ilvcoinmended | by all uhysiolans, qerican Lnstiiuco promlums for twelve consecusve “bend forciroular, Yor sale averywhero, Fee Talus & CO, Hi Leonard-st,, Now York (ity. nas ele eS oo CUTLERY, tndger' omersts urd makes ut key gullery. dwudgor's, Husol's, un RUGS otdlog kiras. tN Madlaon, SCALES, . OY FAIR DANKS? 10 of warmth, GAS PIXTUR: Gas Fixtures. G0 10 Moadquart My vastuey * Sewtween ar sigur adios wiztury Factory’ ec MUNEAD WAL at WAUK eiseaid Minural tock dyrin, in Lyrtula, ual burrola, aud can: Quart and pint vottius carbonate: fo drusulss, hotel bare, reat SHA eee ae tural Hoe : Wauhveus, Wis, Chicuuo vile, 1a and 100 Mladisvaeot w WASHINGTON. Senator Logan’s Feelings Concerning Nixon’s War on Him. He Did Not Wish a Large Im- porter to Control the Cus- tom-House. All the Candidates Were Stalwarts, if There Be Merit in Stal- wartism. The Assasin Worrled Over the Sinfulness of a Boston Schoolmarm. Im sitting an the “Style,” Mary. Impressions Made upon Marshal Hen- ty by the Sister of the Mary—Yes, I see, and you have the “late Accused, est tile’? ready to put on your noble brow, Willic, dear. Before you go, however, won't you tell us where you got your good clothes? I am surprised, Mary, that you ask me that question, for there is but one Wil. loughby, Hill & Co, and they are the LEADERS of the TRADE IN AMERICA. 1 cannot for the life of me understand how any civilized person can trade anywhere else in Chicago, for the minute you enter Willoughby, Hill & Co.'s brilliant,” “clectrical’ store you cannot help a feeling of exhilaration and happiness inexplicable. Everything about them is new, nice, stylish, and their prices are always reasonable, never lock high, They are the greatest workers I ever saw, and certainly “ try” hard to please all. Of course, that is an impossibility, but they very nearly do it. How can any one take the chances in the dark and gloomy Eastern branch stores that surround Wil- loughby, Hill & Co., run by managers that daily forward all “cash” to the East, lost to Chicago, ‘forever lost,” and forever Is a good while. Trade with Willoughby, Hill &Co. and you will in the end be better served, They do not deal in the “offal” goods sold in the “jim-jam " stores of State Btreet. There are piles of these offal ds sold, however, in “humbug,” ojim-jama"™ stores, and the proprietors are coining money, yet sell goods for half cost, etc., all the time (very reasonable). They know how to “bait” their hooks, don't they? You don't see men of my “style” among théir crowd of customers. My dear Mary, allow me to escort you tonight down to the beautiful store of Willoughby, Hill & Co., cor. Madi- sonand Clark-sts,, and I will show to you the nicest assortment of all goods worn by my sex, and we will also step into their Cloak Depacteent: T feel sure a house like Willoughby, Hill & Co. would offer the most stylish and beautiful Cloaks, and we will spend a very pleasant evening. Open till nine every night. Make upa * partie” and come down, fm ARTISTIC TAILORING. er Queen Victoria “Thought” to Desire an American Hus- band tor Béatrice. Auditing the Tremendous Bills‘ Attend- ant on the Assassination of - Garfield. SENATOR LOGAN. A LONG INTENVIEW, GIVING 113 THOUGNTS AND FEELINGS ON THE CHICAGO COLLECT onsiir, apectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasntxatos, D. C.,, Dee, 26.—The follow: ing interylew with Senator Logan, In tho mutter of the Collectorship contest, throws more Sight upon the dark places and constl- tutes a yery Interesting chapter In Illinois politics: “Hayo you read the articlo in the Znter- Occan of the 23d ‘of December on the ap- pointmonts in Chicago ?” Senator Logan was aa by ‘Tue ‘Tninune correspondent to- ay. “LT have,” replied the Senator, | Correspondent—Will you give mo your viewa on It for Tne Trmune? Senatur—1 have no objection to state the facts In reference to the article as well as the promoter of It. Correspondent—Pleaso mako the state- ment in your own way that I may take down accurately what you have to say. . Senator Logan-Tho very tirst three nes of the article are : : _ A FALSEHOOD, ‘ in thiss: Itstates that I have bonsted that no appointment should be made too Federal oillce in Chicago without; my recommenda- tion, 1 never made any sueli boast or state- mentto Mr. Nixon’ or tiny one else. Mr, Nixon’s second ‘statement is not true In -fact, and he must have known it, ‘That iss “ That there will ba a eouipicte wet of ot | ‘Gers in tho, Koxayh ent Bulldiug who..wilj owo'thelr. oficial Matton to tha “Senator? 2. meaning me. Take, for Instance, Joel D. Harvey, Collector of Internal Revenue. Ha was an appointinent by Gon, Grant, on tha recommendation of John B. Drake, George S. Bangs, and other names not now remeni- bered. I had oulya slight acquaintance with Mr. Harvey when he wasappuinted. His re- tention in olltce has been becauso he. has imade a goud oficer, and not on account of any political work he has done forme orany one else. 80 WITH CHARLES It, AM, + Appraiser of Merchandise, an office held by him for several years, Mr, Nixon knows that Mr. Ham has not been a pet of mine, nnd if he has been a supporter of iniue since in office Lam not aware of it, and further, ‘Mr, Ham was appointed on tho recommenda thon and atthe request of thoso connected TAILORS. From Dec. 5 to Jan. x next, all Garments ordered of us will be subject to a NET CASH DIS. COUNT of TWENTY per cent. The Largest and Best-Assorted Stock in our line on this Continent. The most select ‘*Modes” and thoroughly skilled workmanship. Wabast-av., cor. Monroe-st. ENGRAVING, then and new bet the Inter-Occun, au not a PNADP AUER | Atmine. Mr. Ham was one of tho editorial ARDS ENGRAVED writers on the Jnter-Occan when appointed, and PRINTED. cia WRITTEN: and for n considerable time afterwards, ant for the Inter-Occan and notfor me he was appointed, + 5 ‘ Correspondont—What about the othor Fed- oral oficors at Chicago? Senator Logan—Mr, Palmer, the Postmas- ter, Is ny friend, and has beon .since he and Iserved in Congress. together many years ago, but you will bo surprised when I toll you of his appointment. Jic wns appointed Postinastor twice, and Lwas pleased that it ‘was sp, but his first appointmout was made by Gen, Grant i ON PALMER'S PERSONAL. APPLICATION, and then wore from hls former connection with the Inter-Occan as its editor than tor: any other reason. Ils second appointment was made by President’ Hayes on his (Palmer's) record, under Hayes’ . civil-sery- fea rules, without my over speaking. to President Hayes on thasubject, Br. Jones was appointed by the‘late President Gar- field on the recommendation of six Rupublic- an members of Congress. and mysolf, all bo- Ing from the Northérn Judiclal District of Anois. ‘Tho three members from Chicago were opposed to his appolnutment for soine reaxon, but presented no person of thelr own that I am aware of. Perhaps Mr, Aldrich did, but Leannot now say, Mr, Nixon, how: ever, was for Mr, Jones, as I then under- ARDS with ENVELOPES for Mailing. . Goae's LIBRARY, - 29 Washington-st. SOARES, VELVETS Tho Best Scarf ever made. THOMAS & BAYDEK, Wholesale stood the Inter-Occan, Goy. Beveridge was Munuteturers, 4 i ted on my reconimendation alono, I 254 Madleon-st arpe ¢ : usked Ils appolntment because I thought he deserved !t, and have no apologies to make to Mr. Nixon for it. ‘hero, was a vacancy. “Mi. (ILUERT'S TERM TAD EXPIRED, and It was only puttlog one. Stalwart’ In place of another--as I presume Gilbert was aStalwart, inasmuch as he frequently told mo of the'Grant articles ‘he wrote for the Inter-Occun prtor-to tha National Conven- tlon, If ho aver-wrote any fur the Journal, on the other side, lie did not tell soe about it, Correspondent—How about Spalding? Scnator Logan—Jesse Spalding !s n good CULLERY. eee eo eee OLD RELIABLE. « Jos, Rodgers & Bons’ and Goo. Wostonholin's POCKET GUTLERY, RAZORS, * Kine Selesors, Nall and Work Hota, Nall Ni Jae ifwaurers Cork Sorewe, Noveltien se. MANASSE, Importer, Tribune Building. BUSINESS CHANCES, e . 7 | man, and I think he wilt’ make a : istactory Collector, of “Customs, but To Capitalists. Me Nixon has. sald. In his papor ‘The lnrne, Glucose. irfape-Buene, and Carn-dira Seatoutes hi Hf : - Leretofure, cond Will ‘be sold tothe Mighost un 5th, (882, 10 A. M. Cayacity, 00) bushels corn per’ day. All a monis complete, and Iu test-clusa condition, did ous CRORE OEE MR OT ‘opportunity for investment, . lars addro oF HUGG MUNCH, Avslqie Far ON oma 23 tanker LullUing, Bt. Louls, los and dispatches from “Washinton _ that Mr. Spalding’s appointment*ts the Presi- dgnt’s, and I see that other papers, as wellas sone menibors of Congress‘ fram Chicago, say so. Now, If this be true, why this tirade of abuse agalnst mo, ‘Thoy' say. I recom: mended “Dan” Shepard, and tho’-Prosident WOULD NOT APPOINT WM, BUT SELECTED SPALDING... "This ouglit to bo satisfactory to these gentlo- men, Jf I could not get my. cholce thoy ganuary CHICAGO, Dao. 1, 1841,-The business of 12.G.4A. ) ought to be antistiod with “Jease,” he being Fe oe cet ee te ier aaeruoscd of | the Presidont’s solv appointment, and n good Hrothura, cumposed G! uly ate DG pr nae 4 ADP Hisiton SIABON, 4) Deurburiest.. Abo undersignods one at that. Lam not apending’ much thne, however, to prove whose appointment it la, If itis a good one, that’is all Lcare about, but it 1s due to Mfr. Shepard, however, to say that his name was not one of the names pre- sented by my to the President. Mr. Shepard was not acandidate for Collector, and was nover urgod for the place, I qannot, for the Vite of ine, see why a Statwart Republican is hot a suitable person for Collector Jn Nixon's FLALS,, attemen'’s Dreas Silk and Cash- mere Huts, atliy and Soft Lusiness Hata, Seat, Ctter, dnd BM, dt. Bur Caps, and everything the way of Beis and Boys! 2 Hate, Cape, Uloces, Mittens, eter Hinven.® 00, 0G Madlson-o8, (Tribune Luliding)» he Chicago Ba otherwise. If ho is correct in hls position, why did ne wish the appointment of him- self? Ile has heretofore claimed to be THE GREAT BTALWANT OF, THE AGE, He thinks tho inembers were nos consulted, but ought to have been—that fs to.say, that, Suasmuch as they all jolued in favor of him— after Mr. Spalding Ind been agreed upon and Iils name was already In a message pre- pared to be sent to, tha Senate—then they ought to aye then recognized In thelr rec- oninendation, Now, does he.not know that the members could not, agree, but merely caine togethor on him us a last resort, to pre- yent someboily from getting their choles; and, Inasmuch as they generally say Spatd- ing was the President's appointment, their combination with Nixon was to prevent the Lresitunt from having his choice, As hie is the appointing power, it seems to me that he ought to be consulted, and not conspired against, especially after Hise seloetion had been made, and Mr. Nixon andthe members, or some of them, were advised. that Mr. Nixon would not be appointed. Take this arllcle asa whole, it tolls Its own story. For some six months : : THE CORRESPONDENT OF THR OCEAN,” 8 Wisconsin man, now clerk to a Wisconsin Chairman of committee, has given evidence in his dispatches that, souner or Jater, the Inter-Occan would ind some excuse for at- tacking me, and, therefore, I aim not sure prised, ‘The word “iuillionalre” attached to one of the names mentiongd In his article isthe “milk In the coconnus” Lam not ableto help the Inter-Occan now, but men with millions can loan 3fre Nixon $20,000 whenever he needs It, and occastonatly he does heed it, This makes mea Hind politician, the “leader of 9 faction,”. ete, cle, New thnes for Nixon! New light has broken in upon him! I prestine he would not object tu more light being turned on when the clouds hang lowest. Correspondent—The article ‘to which you have referred says you werd net lected by Chicago? { Senator Logan—That fs true. [never was Aeandidate for any oflice Where Chicago alone had to yote, but 3 MR. NIXON OUONT TO REMEMBER, that Ihave been citizen of Chicago longer than any one connected - prominently with his paper. Oneof the leading editury hus been a resident anlya short’ time, and his whole outnt are stronger’ to the people of Alinols, to our State polities; and to State Ine torests, Mr, Nixon ought to know that, lone before he caine to Chleago, Iirecelyed on sev. eral occasions for Congressimun-at-Large & very large mujority of the vpters of Chicago and Cook County, nnd also that on every oc- easion, when a canditate for Senator, I have recelyed ainajority of the Hepubiican Senu- tors nnd members of Cook County tothe Lege islature. ad Correspondent—Did Nixon know that you would not recomuend him for Collector of Chicago? v Senutor Logan—Ilo did, » that “yten and also knows EVERY CANDIDATE who applied fur tha place was what he calls amember of the Stalwart faction, including Khuself. He first wrote me Inst fall. Then Col, Plerce, of the Inter-Ocean, came to Washington te seo menbout it. Then, when id was in Chicago, in November, Col. Plerce. and Stone, of tho News, canic to see ne for Nixon, ‘Thelr conygrsation: I will not take sine to-tell. Afterivards Jconv and-Nixon ‘camé to seo mo at}my hotise tna Chionga. ‘Then Stone and Nixon’ came to seo. me in Washington, * ‘Then Curtis, of tho Inter: Occan, came to fee the President.on tho snb- ject. Then Col, Pleree camo to Washington aguln to urge mo to recommend Nixon. Lrefused:to inake the recommendation for sovoral reasons, ono of which I told Mr. Nixon—"* that NO METROPOLITAN PAPER SHOULD MAVE THAT OFIICE, that it would Injuro the Influence of the payer,” ote. ete, L wrote to Mr. Nixon be- fora he came down to Washington, also to Stone, of the News, stating that 1 could not recommend Nixon, I supposed that world ond it, 18 L supposed that, if fr, Nixon was afriend, as hoe professed to be time and again, he would uot wish to cabarrass :the President, nor would he wish to ombarrass mv, however sinall in his estimation L may be, ‘To this letter Mr. Nixon replied, dn a note that L wilt not now publish, but In which he said that he would make the fight anyhow, to seo whether the Stalwarts re- membored the services of the Inter-Occan. Lhad no other course to pursue thin to try to haven good business-man appointed, if I could, which was MY INTENTION PROS TINS-BTANT, but Thad not then delinitly fixed on Mr. Spalding on nccount of serlous embarrass- ments In tho case. Correspondant—Is thore anything more in this connectlon that you are willing to state! Senator Logan—Thore are many things that 1 could say in connection with the great desire of Aly, Nixon to obtain this office that ido not wish to spenk of at this the. ‘Thora ig one thing, however, that l will say, and thats, that Ido not consider fit fair to the other merchants of Chicago for one of the largest funporters in tho city to always have control of the Custom-lluuse in. all Its de- talis, I.nave had very many complaints about this that L wil) not speak of for very obylous reasons. THE ASSASIN, A COLLOQUY WITH A NOSTON SCHOOLMANM. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasmnaton, D, C,, Dee, 2.—Gulteau 1s spending hls Christmas in attempting to con- vert the heathen, Ho tried iton a New En- glond “schoolmarm” yesterday, who made a guy of lin, and, ag the reault of the lnter- view, the following ts reported; ‘The New England Jody, who was visltlig the jall, inu- cldoutally remarked that sho did not think Gulteau broke In: “ Aro you not a Christian?” “T hope sv," she answered; “but Idon't seouny wore renson for celebrating Chirlst- mas than I do tho birthday of Mahomet or Confucius, I believe 1am what people call “a heathen.” df Guitean took an finmediate Interest fn her case, Ho urged hor to eidvavor to svok re Ugton, and +» TO PRAY FOR CONVERSION; that it would opon her. eyes to the beauties of Christinas, the grandest of all Christian “holidays, and improve. her generally, “2 wish,” said he, “I had o better opportunity to talls to you. than Js afforded -heru, TJ pray you will endeavor to havo your oyes opened. It will not ba much trouble to you, for 1 kuow you are charitably and kind, and that {amore than half of religion, Seek u good preacher and haye him talk te you on the subject." : bs ‘That has hoen my trouble ail along,” sald the lady, “to find s.good preacher, They are yory scarce.” -Gulteau saw that he did not make . much Impression on the heathen,” turning the talk, amd voon thanked the ladles for thelr visit and retired to the ond of ils corridor, A MQOSIEL ON,A VERY UNFORTUNATE LADY, To the Western associated Prvas, * Wasurxutoy, D, C,, Dee. 26.—Marslial Henry, in an Joterview today, referred. to Mrs, Scovilie's statement that sho did net go tyhhu aud ask to have her husband pro- much of tho Christnias holidays, whereupon’ teeted, and sald, “She came Into my oflica With w bundle of letters, and said, her hus: bayd wasIndanger, I told her [ did not tifnk any one would turt him, but if ho did need a guard That not the men ut my com mand to furnish it, She sald she did not wanta guard stattoned atthe house, She sald she had seen Maj. Brock, aud fatted to get any satisfaction, and came tome. When A told her Leowld not furnish the guard, she sak she would see Justice Cartter, She wanted the authorities to be warned and on the lookout to prevent arin being done. Now, I¥ BUH WAS NOT SEEKING PROTECTION, Ldo not now what she did want? “Is there any danger of Scoville being at- tacked 2 asi the reporter. “None at Why should any person at- tack him? Mrs, Scoville isa peculiar wou an, and reminds me considerably of Guiteau, I think they ares good deal dike.” “In what other way has she complained ?* “Well, she says the whole country Is against her’ brother, and the Government, with its hoards of money, fs doing all possl- ble to hanghim, At the same ung she is PUSIING DOWN IN MER YOCKET $200 of Government money she hns Leen patd for coming here to testify for her brother, She don't think how much money the Goy- ernment is paylng out to Jet the man have o Solr trial.” “What does she think you ought to do?” “That is hard to tell, She complained the other day that 2 dict not protect Guitenu, and that It was my duty to do sy. [told her my first duty was to see thut he did not e unc that was being attended to. She seemed Surprised at this statement, and wanted to know where in the world he «vould go to if he got away, L told her 1 dkt not know; that was not my business, but it wis my bustness to see he did not get away, LTHINK SHE 15 A STRANGE WOMAN? “Tn what respect 2? “Why, loak at hyr in the court-room. Do you know any Iuily of your acquaintance that would go Inte that room and question whinesses being exninined on the stand? don’t belleve you do. ‘Then she will sit there and laugh at the sayings of Gulteau, 23 ifshe thought them smart, and ft only en- courages Ilin to keep itup. I tell you she is like him, only slie may not have as much egotism as hie has got.” “Hag she gone hone?” “TL believe she has. She got her money from the Government that she says [5 agalnst them, nd Is doing. nothing for them, and 1 understand hag left for home.” “What dv you think of the Iden of PUTTING GU: IN THE pock 2” “Tthink he should have been put there long ago. If Thad my say, he would be there. L would take the guard away from around him, move the indies from that local: ity, and Jet the men occupy those seats, think then he would beinve himself, and be more decent, Lwonld not be surprised it tho Judge sent hin to the dock pretty suou, for he is xotting Ured of his conduct” “Do you think the jury willconviet hin?” “Certululy, How can they do otherwise? A pretty plain case against hint, 1 should think, and oe that ought not to require much time to deliberate over.” GUITEAU WAS VISITED at the jail today, and was found “In excel- Jent spirits,” us he -asserted. Me still clings tothe belief that tho jury will accept his botd nasertion that “his free agency was de- stroyed,” and will acquit hin. Col, Corkhill received today by express. from Kansas a package found’ to‘coltain n vers ingentoiisly- devised “gag for Mr. Gulteau,” which was mindo from a corn-vod, . ‘The Prosecuting. Attorney declares that he will tomorrow Iie sist upon having Guitean- removed to the prisoners’ tock If he shall undertake to re- new tho tirade of-abuse which he hus in- dulged in since the opening of the trial, and especially the past week, : SCOVILLE : hag beon engaged tor sone days In the prep- aration of his closing argument, which will bean elaborate and exhaustive review of tha voluminous evidence glyen-upon the trial, and will probably consume two days in de- livery. He was also in receipt of several ‘express packages today. One contalned a miniature gibbet with Guitean suspended upon it, Another, a mysterlous-looklng par- cul, contained a number of liver-pllis, Inbeled “Wholesome advice for Guitean.? Thetriat will bo resumed tomorrow, GARFIELD, INS CHURCH, Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ny D. Coy De —The congre- gation where President Gavliell worshiped have decided on the plan for building the memorial church for whieh funds are now being collected. Enough has becn sub- ascribed to justify them in golngon, [t was . desided to erect the new building on a site Including the present one, although not quite as much ground adjoining could be purchased as was desired, but the fitness of having the new house inelude ‘the old site was sv generally recognized that It was thought best to have 4 little smaller chureh room than was at’ first In- tended ‘rather’ than remove to a new location, ‘The pow which President Gar- field oveupied, which ts now upholstered in Dinck and has a sliver memorial plate upon it, will by placed In the new room, aud have asiiilar sltuntion thereto the ona which It now holds in: the present atrangement of seats, The adjoluing Jot whieh has been purchased will give for the new building a front ofulghty-Ovo feet and a depth of 110, : “FUNERAL EXPENSES. Rpectal to Cinetunatt Commercial, ‘ Wasinxaton, D, C., Dec, 25.—Lmmedinte- lyupon the reassembllny of Congress the House Committees to audit the expenses of, the Jast illness and of the funeral of Garfield, of which Judge Taylor, Garticld’s successor inthe House, Is Ohairman, will hold its first regular inveting, {tis not expected that any of tha physicians and nurses who attended Garfield will present formal bills for’services rendered until, requested so to do, perhaps noteven then, The committee will have to adopt a plan of ruwards, which will Include the aniuunts to be allowed. the attending physicians and tho eansulting surgeons as Well, us the nurses. ‘Thu bills for Incidental expenses Will probably by vresented to the committes Just us they would hays been to Mrs. Garileld had no committee been ap pointed, ‘Lhe committee is disposed to deal Mborally with the physictaus and attendants, The . bills, for expensys will be carefully audited, * Me 2 No EXONBITANT CHANGES will be approved, Only an amonnt equal to the tiggregate of the items spyernlly pro- nounced just will bo recommended for ap propriation. 1t ts undoystoad that thonmount Gee proper compensation for the services of Dr, Bliss will anount te about $25,000, ‘The amount deamed proper In. euch case for Dra. “Agnew, Hamilton, ant Reybura ts about $15,000, and that an increase of rank and 'n formal pubilo acknowledgment will be decined Just In thy cases of Surgcon-Ueneral Baynes aud Surgeon Woodward, - Itty understood that Marshal Henry will no before the committee, In the name of Ars, Garfield; and urge that Dr, Boynton and Mrs, Dr, Suaan Edson by placed on a plane with the other pi rewards ovcurs, and that Steward Crump and all other talthtul attendants of hor hayband during his last illness revolve every constder- ation. ‘This appeal will be made, ft Is under- telus wien the distribution of | in Tribute Hong. alt ila ronnie that ieee beta aat dass of the marty! resident con fortabl. Itis unilerstond that , THE PENNSYEVANTA RAILROAD Company intends to present a till for serv- fees rendered, Including ttems covering the cost of Tnying extra track bere and at Tong Hranch, the cost of ‘tausporting Mrs, Gare field here trom Long Branch, and the eust of transporting the funeral purty ty and from Cleveland, Snasinuel ny the Baltimore & Oblo Rattrand proffered tts services ine this connection free of cost, the reported inten tlon of the Pennsylvania Rallroad exeltes ad- sERecomment, Speaking of the compensus le DI NoyNToN, Marshal. Henry says: ‘It 1s to be hoped that Contress will not have the thanghtles ness to fast the man who netuaily did moro for Gen, Garilela’s comfort, who nade the weary: inoments uf (he sick-room easier to bear, thin all tho other nurses and physicians’ com- bined, by offering him .a less sum tian ig paid to the attendant or consulting physicians, ‘Lo attempt to diseriminate on ule score thet he was merely a nurse; te offer him the dally pay of 1 Durse, would be sn inst to the memory of Gen, Garileld, who lad a stronger desire for Boynton’s attendance than for any of the stallful men who surrounded him while he Jay upon his sick bed, ‘Chere is not tho slightest doubt that had a direct Issue be- tween Boynton and the other physicians arlsen, uedt athe a deetsion upon the part, of the President as to whieh should with- draw fron the ease, he wontd uithesttatingly have dumandod the retentlon of Boynton. Se, without disparagement of the services of the other physlelins, white 1 ain satisfied they were of eminent value, L believe that Dr, ‘ton wits really the tian who gave the dent whatever comfort he secured e Jong months of pain, who elenred many's thorn and brter awn, ane made the Inevitable path along which the dylag President mist travel ns smooth and easy’ as It was possible for the hand of man tomake it, Dr Hoyutn Will present ho DIL will urge no elatin, but it behooves Cou- gress to see that he is campensated ns fully: ag any man connycted with the case.” ARTHURS CILANCES, A CHAPTER OF null Conumerciatt, 24,—-Aost Inter- esting bit of gossip has been engendered Ina certain circle here over the alleged discovery acl that the Hon. Lionel Tile-West lng come to this country speciatly charged by ils royal soverelzn with a inisslon no fess doelivate than the chonstng of an Amerie husband for her any remaining wnmar- ried daughter, the Princess Beatrice, ‘That her Majesty is holding back Beatrice for some undiseovernbls purpose 13 plain; that her Majesty has studiunsiy cultivated a friendly, we may say a warm, relationship between the Republic ant her Empire ts hap pily one of the erowulig glories of her relen, What grander expression of the nearness of thts wish to herroyal heart couldshe givethan, the death of our President aturded oppor- tunity for? Henee It is perteectly natural this wise Queen should desire to seo some siguat and Insthng bond of unlon between tho two great countries, and what would bemoure suggestive to her motherly heart, for such a consinmination, than the bestowal of the latest pledge of her love for Prince Albert upon a son of the Republic? It was this spirit which gave to Scothind's Argylls the Prticess Loutse. Aud lr this conneetion we are reminded of the very friendly sentiment created In both countries when the Euglish- man Sartorls carried off the daughter of the then first cllizen of the Republle. Most persistent cffurt falled to rench the origin of this rumor, ‘wor could it be traced to any ofticially reliable source whatever; but that it shotild be out ont of whole cloth seving .scareelyprobable qt Uyjs, time, when there is by no mous & dearth of gossip; and very spies gossip, toa, and, Cimay add, in the very direetiyn of the honorable Minister. THE STRANGEST FRATORE OF THE TALC Ig that the British Minister has decided over- wheltningly in favor of President Arthur as the lucky man, and that the subject has al- ready been brouched tu the President. Presl- dent Arthur, it will be renombered, lost hls wife in January,. 1880, and ‘lns, therefore, beon a widower nearly two years, Ills wifo wes a daughter of Lieut. Herndon, of the navy, aud by this marriage ason in his 10th and adaughter inher 1th year are Hving, ‘Thus itis not likely Mr. Sackyille-West has decided the Prificess Beatrice slutl become a stupmother as wellas a wife, This would be too much condescension, BVATIICE MARY VICTORIA PEODONE fs the full nune of this youngest of Queen Victoria's ning ehildren, | She was born April WH, 18st, aud is. therefore’ in, her sith yenr. President Arthur was — horn Oct. 5, 1830, and was @ years old ast birth: day. Be this asitimay, Mr Arthur will pass the world over for a much younger man, and it ix std her Majesty’s Miulster has declared, Ieim to be the finest spectmen of manhood thatever came vnder his diplomatle eye; likewise, no rWler on the earth can hold a candle to hn for beauty of inunner and pore gon; In tach the Minister is sald to have de elaveds “The President is every neh a King.” Naw, Mr, Sackville-West ought to know, for ‘tls suid of him he isa very funil- fue figure in every court in Europe, and that before now he has performed wnder errands of the heart for his gracious Queen, ‘The gentleman has been long enough in thy country, however, to tow that munya younger, and perhaps fairer, Insslo than the Princess Ueatrice would filn be wooed by our handsome President. > Tgut does Mr. Sackvillo-West bollove that he has but to lay his hand on the maw to sete tle the whole business? Mure gossip fails to respond, And though Mr. Arthur should deelars Limsel€ willing to wed into the royal family of Englund, does My, Saelcville- x vest believe the. matter would fe with hin alone, e ‘ 50 ANAS THE REPCDLIO 18 CONCERNED? Hero cosaip again fallud torespond. And further, does not Mr, Sackville West know Uint the boro announcement of the marriage of thy President of those United States to 0 Royal Princess, and she of the mother couns wy, wold cange np searching aut for aut Durnishing up of rank old antagonisins on Une part of this country that would forever Jingle, tke 9 myriad of inothers-fu-law, about the eursof tho Mustrious couple? Ilure goxstp a third tine failed to respond, Jt winy safely be dupunided upon, thas part of the rumor referring to President Arthur is groundless, Hough, ax it hag often been sald, the Queen would bestow Beatrles on Ireland, us she hist Louisy on -Seathind, ‘The avcept-* anes of the son of an Urishinan, as in the person of President Arthur, ls, from present wppenratices, about os Near. os that promise | canbe Jaliilled without compromising the dignity of the Crown, Ireland, lett to de chile, would refuse Hentrice, fi The father ‘of the -President, William Arias, was born at Balloymane, County Antrim, Ireland, atid, ag ix wall’ known, wis a highly-rexpected Baptist mintster. ‘The Drostdent js an Eplscopuilan, What ts, perhaps, the only semblance to the truth in tis Fusil, if there be any trath In itatall fs that Mfr. Sackville: West has liad appaintinents with several youths ino this direction, and that some df these haye gouv to Europe, fis ‘This feature of tho rumor, howevor, is brushed nslde by these.’ knowing” ones to Lye full scope to thas part connecting the President with tha story, Should any jan be selected for auch a wijssion as fy bere futhanted, few butter adapted to the purpose coukl bo found than the Hon. Lionel bapkville-Weat. AM dis fumtly are about the Queen in confitential cupucliias, and have been during her whol: relzn. Ely cons of a faiully of bachelors, su to spuak, and Is himself a bachelor. : ‘i TNR ACESS s i ae began tn the year 1079, an ho honors a} Uw house DELIA oxtngt in 143 with the death of Churles, second Viscount Sick: ville, and fitth. Duke of Dorset, “Tho repre- sentation of the tilly then fell to Mary, Countess of Amherst, and Elizavoth, Count- ens Of Da: Tay Ware, the intter a younger danghter of the think Duke of ” Dorsel, EWizabeth, in the deqth of the last Dorset, by royal license assames hy KuTnAME , And urns of Sackville, She was the mother of the new Lritish. Minister, and in ised the ‘Ade her Baroness Buckhurst. ler mn died ninarried, anal lis brother, 7 Richard, heenme Ear) of” De arr, dle alsa dled on baehelor, and the next sen, Reginald Windsor, took the title, Wey fs inarrted and has issue, ‘The fourth soity Mortiner, tool the mother’s title, and ts the present Baron Buck= hurst, “Though twice married, he has no- Issue, and LAlonel, ti ter to this countr: twle ta the Baron, Els sister was inatrie the Marquis of Salis- bury, who dled tu 1868, and she is. now. the wife of the Enrlot Derby, ‘These Sackvilles are Wests, through their father, the’ Earl De La Warr, or Delawarr, as it" is conimonily + written, The Wests date from 1290, + ‘The Kari dicd in 1967 and the Baroness in 1580, so tint, on the whole, hie ts a man the Queen would be likely to send aut ona mise w MaMCeHtons to her Beatrice, who, it is the Queen loves with a wonderful’ ten- derness; und wouldn't tt. be funny if she should become the rst Inly Ine the preatest country on carth—Mrs, Beatrice Arthur, née Gue)ph? NOTES, CHRISTMAS, ~ Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnoton, 2, C., Dee. 26.—Legul Christ. mas has been rather uatupid day Jere. ‘ihe departinents and places of business huve been closed, work has been suspended, and tho pleasant wenther has,tempted imany out of doors. But thera has been nothing of In- terest going on, and the ‘day has dragged heavily. ‘Lonight it ls raining, AUSTICR GHAY is expected here next weels to. take lis sent onthe bench of the Supreme Court. ‘The court wild then proceed to take up a number: of cases which have been advanced from thelr regitlar places on the docket. ‘The legal-tender case will not be heard until there fs full bench, GRATITUDE THAT AMOUNTS TO SOMETUING, ‘Nh the Waatern Anvetuted Press. Wastuxaton, D. Cy Dee, 2,—The Reptile Hean notes that Cot Riley, of Virginia, has. been left a leguey of $25,000 by Col. Preston, of England, whose little son tind fallen over- board ail was rescued by Col, Riles, who was nt the thie crussing the Atlantic to his ost of United States Consul at Zanzibar, ——— HYDROPHOBIA, . Death’ of n Young Manin Philadetphin— Tepe the Effects of the Blic of u Mubid Doles : Spectal IMspatch to TAe Chieaan Tribune, JINGADI Va., Dec. 2.—There was a pecuilarty distressing death from hydro- phobia tn this elty yesterd: ‘The viethia was Henry J Cously, and nephew of Seth J. Comly, a prominent com: iission merchant, and the only son of a widow. Some thoe in duly, 2 young Conily, then In Lis doth year, was bitten on the hand by a sina) dog whieh hud rim inte theattice of the Girard Life & Trust Come pany, where the young may was employed as clerk, ‘Tha dog humediately thereafter rin out oof the office, but: ita ac ons alarmed the clerk, who ferred that the dog was rabid, although the bite he had received was In itself very fusiguificant. The young man accordingly walked to the dispensary on Fifth street, below Library, to have the wound cauterized, but; finding a noinber of persons ahend of him, did ‘not walt, but proceeded to a velghboring drug- gist, who burned the wound witlenitrate of silver, So far ag iy known, the wound gave no further trouble until the symptoms of the terrible disease which Giused its death ap- peared, Some of young Comly's ‘fellow- elerks, lhowever, state that he oveaslonally referrer to the sitbjevt uf the bite, .aud iLis thought tit he Drddded Cover “Itsories what, nithough he'never even mentioned to his mother that he had been bitten. Thurs day morning last he complained. of feeling unwell, and left the Glrard ‘Trust Company's: olice early ju the afternoon, being unable to continue at his work, ‘That evening Dr. Dh rison Aen was enled in to attend hin, aud iminediately pronounced his symptoms those of hydrophobia, On Friday worilug Dr. Jienry 14 Woui, Pra’ rout Nervous Diss cilses to the university, was called hi consultus tlon, His diagnosis coinelded with that of Dre Allen, wid every ettort was immediately nade to alleviate the fouth’s terrible sulterings, Oplates wera elven Internally and liypes dermically, and, thom thoy did not entirely control the convulsions, tuch rellet was elven, ‘The young niu was unable: ta awallow but a very sum quantity of liquids otany deserlption from. tay tine) the first ences neu ed themselves, owing to the spasmodic contruction of the pisclus yf the throut and chest. Enema were given, but were alse rejected, and, althongn the youth wits nble to swallow sume solid: food, if was not siiticient to keep up iis strength, All the efforts of the physicinny to save his life proved rutile, und he dicd” after nearly Urea days of putlering, Et was undoubtedly ueuse of hydrophobln. Sald Dr. Woud tug reporter: . 4 “When I was called In on Friday morning tho boy was suffering terribly, At Intervaly oft i few ininutes tie muscles of the throne and hands contracted sesod eae giving rheto uw terribte age We adalutstercd powerful nulates and fujected morphia and other anesthetics hypodorinte ly. ‘This guve the young anna iiueh relief, atid eased tly sufferings considerably. ‘Che only hope that wo hud oof saving his life was that the symptoms had beun superindaced, us is sometines the ease, by his morbidly brooding aver the subject, ba which ease res cavery Might hive been aifyeted by a proper: treatment for the ner’ but Llearned hig disposition was not such as to warrant that theory, and woe devoted ourselves to giving him such relief as was in our power, He had but one or two general convulsions, nid, als thong ia was more oF less delicious Cyraigiis out is Hiness, he would at tines recognize those nbout hin In the room, “Was it not remarkable that the discasa should have muanitested: itself so long after the bite was recelved 2? ankedl the reporter. - * Yous; but dustanees lave been authentls ented where the disuise hus manitested Itself after an dnterval of years. Lt ts quity com non for hydrophobis to numifest fisulf one your atter the bite has been recelved, Atter two years ttis less common, aud stich In stances uy thut of poor Comly tre very rare.” © Why is it that the disease lingers go lon, in tho system?) asked the reporter, ‘ “Weil, Mr. Youatt, tho best author ity. on hydrophobla ‘we possess, stutes that it is heeause tho virus fs re tained in the wound, and in some Instances dous not become gbsorbed tite the syste until years have olapged, Ie states thut, If the wound fy thoroughly cauturized at the time the bite fs recelved, or ty reopened aud burned vut at any thie before the bydropho- bic symptoms show theinselves, no danger need be feared. Forinstanee, if young Cams ly’s thumb had been aiuputated oven a week before tho first symptoms: apuearad, he wold not have died from hydrophobla, but ns ft happened Jt was too lute to do anything, to save bh, and wll we could do was to ease his sufferings,” L nen ROVING INDIANS. ' Murder of Nino Persons by’ a Band of Redskins in Arizunae San Francisco, Dee. 2.—The Eultaph, at ‘Sombstone, Arizona, ‘has Juss recelved news from Compas, Souorn, of the niurder of two Moxteans by. rovlys baud: of Lidlans, After tho murder the Indians started for the tnountains and had not been captured at lust uccounts, Later news is to the offect thas the same band had murdered seven ison men botween’ Tepache and Sun Laripas Ts $y Thonght the latter svere employes of tho Chivaxo Mining Company, as they ary work- ing near Where the Lndlans are supposed to. have passed, Settlers of thit seotlon are greatly excited over these murder,” - a INSPIRED BY THE HOLY GHOST. Piuvavenrita, Dec. %.—Nichelus, who clulms to be Inspired of the Holy Ghost, has buon arrested for writing letters throutent the Hfe of Ignatius F. Harstuauan, rector ¢ St. Mary’s Catholic Ghurety, sent Dritish Minis- we