, 1880-12-04
Coin Practically in the Country,
$6l2,203 ,G03-1n tho World,
$5,488,842,883.
Tile {;rcnt Work Done Last Ycnr by the
.Llfr-Saving Heroes Stationed
Fur mud Ncnr.
Oomplate Failure Of Ohriatianoy's Divorce
Prooeedinga-orth, oarlis'u, md
Coz, and Their Ideas.

n COMPLETE: AI'STIlAcT.
Gpettat UHpattA to Ths Cbfep1o Tribune.

WASHINGTON, u. C., Dec. 3.-Tlo printed
copies OF tho Presidents 1nessngc wero
mailed tn tho more distant Western cities to- |
night, mud, together Will, tllo report OF
Secretary Sherman, will be consigned to tho
caro- Ut Treasury officials IN cities where
there Is Sub-Treasury, MD to postnnsters
elsewhere, to be delivered to tho press Mon
day afternoon. Tllu message Is somewhat
longer thnn last ycar, coyurlag itincty-ilyo
folio pages of manuscript Of the large im-
perul slzo un which documents are sent to
Congress. Tho President evidently Intends
TINT tho message shall bo d historical one, rs
In II he passcs III review Ills entire Admfnis-
tration, dcyot!ng special attention to the sub
tect OF
TIE CIVIL sEnv1cE,
md to what Is known as l,sSai,thorn policy.
So1nc days ago ha stated to II frlcnd who
WIS discussing tho tupics Of his message
that l.o would be able to show tho country
That llc could write well upon tho subject OF
Civil Service, II some au not think he did
non net under 1t. Tho President reasscrts
upon this subject the principles laid down
In his Inaugural and his opvl:ng mcs-
sage, md Insists that tho principles
Of C1yiI-SeryIco reform thoro enuncl-
atcd ,nve been, H. great measure,
carried out. I1e thinks TINT very much llas
been accomplished lii tho way Of reform In
tho Civil Service, declares TINT Its tol1o has
been eloypted, tint Its et'lclcncy las been III
creased, Ant1 that III so,ho important places
where hs policy has been fnauguratcd tho
reforms which hive resulted laye been Of a
most striking character. This Is notably
true, le thinks, US to
THE NEW YORK Cu9TON-1tOUaE.
TO this subject he makes special reference,
and tho passagc upon tho changcs effected by
Ills Administration III the management ot
that grent otllce Is evidently Intended US II
vsntlIcat1oa Of the policy Of the Admlnlstra,
t1on.
sIx YEARS.
The President reiterates his oplnlon thai
tho tenure OF tho Presidential office should
be limited to one term.
THE FlS.AEcEs
are discussed at considerable length. Til
President considers It rs one Ut tho strlkint
SUCCESSES OF Ills Administration TINT To
sumption Inns been accomplished and ll1al',
tatue.l, mil t1a courtry brought oui Of ths
period Of disaster following tho panic. IL
considers tint tie work which relna!ss to G'
dono IN order to Iiaka resumption secnr'
and pcrltla,lcnt caI nlonG he accomplished
byConBress. As to detail ths President agree
with Secretary S!erna,l, that SIX or sese,
hundred millions of Unitetl Slatcs bond
which mature next ycnr should bo rofnWlut
into low w per cunt or3 per cent bontl
running from twenty to thirty yoars. IL
thinks tint tho experience With tho pu
cents shows TINT such bouds could be readll
floated.
THE 1yDlASs.
The President summarizes tho ntIynnco !
u.e lnl.a., Service, which Is sketcheI III til
6chuEz's Administration Of indian aiiatrs q
one Of tho signal triunpls OF Ills Adninl
tratlon.
EDUCATION.
Tho subject Of education, which rrcsidel
Hayes llus su mich ut heart, receives GU
siderable attention. and Is treated after
manner Of his Ohio speeth lust summer.
Tho President thinks that ono means
solving
THE sourtsEl,x plsonLEN
Is By the education ut tho negro, a1ld TINT u
proceeds Of public lands m'ghtbe devoted
that purpose.
CHINA.
There will be bnt brief outline OF /
negotiations between tho United States a
China, which hays eliminated In the II.
treaty restricting immigration. tho Preside
rcservinx to special message, to bo c0nsn
n!eated to Congress iu January, when
treaty arrives, tic fuller details Of that gu
tlon On tho subject OF
THE FlslIEnIEs
tho message vii! state that the 0ladstc
Ntulstry bus Ieceded from tho position tal
by that OF Heaconsflcld. and llas the Z
1ftnIgfar nf Fofelcn Affairs Earl Gfnnyl