The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
AT WASHINGTON.
HoweATE COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Pilgrimage Of Southern Republicans -Tynsr ITl'
dsatly Must GO-HIs DshaSs-Ths Entertain.
asut Of Our German GuSStI-SpseulAtIOHS
About the New Cabinet, 4s,, &s.

w AhlllNtIONI OStObSA So - hSAS6HtAou
of Southern Republicans, representing
seven States, headed by Governor Hawk
ins, OF Tennessee, called upon the Presi.
dent this afternoon, They requested him
to place in his Cabinet some true repre-
sentative Of Southern RepubliCanism and
to select for Federal officers men OF the
same class. They claimed that four South
ern States can be wrested from the Demo
crats before 1884 il proper recognition is
given to faithful Republicans. These were
said to be Tennessee, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Florida, They did not name any
one for the Cabinet, but would be well
satisfied with General Longstrect, The
President heard them with attention and
thanked them for their call. He said that
he would remember their wishes, but gave
no assurance or specific action
uowGATE IN JAIL
Howgate was brought up In Court again
this morning, under the indictment Of yes
terday, When District Attorney CorEhill
cameinto Court this morning he remarked
to Judge Cox that he was surprised TINT the
forfeiture Of Howgate's bond, procured by
himself, had been set aside in his absence
yesterday afternoon, Judge Cox replied
that he had found the terms Of the bond TO
be general, and not special, rs Corkhill had
represented, and that he had, deeming it
quite sufficient to cover the trial, set aside
the forfeiture. Corkhill replied that he
had not read the bond carefully, but
that he had, he thought, accurately
represented the substance OF II to
the Court II made little difference,
however, ElOwgatG ought to bebrought into
Court and obliged to give bail, Counsel
for Howgate, who was present, said that
IIowgate would be In Court ut noon.
Therefore no bench warrant was issued.
At noon llowgate, accompanied by his
counsel, came into Court. Corkhill and
Cook, counsel for the Government, insisted
that HOwgate should be arraigned at once.
Howgate's counsel thought that this was
rather rapid work, He had been indicted
yesterday. There was no reason that he
should DO arraigned to-day. They ought
to have time at least to read the Indictment.
The Government wouldsufFer no detriment
by waiting until Monday, Corkhill
and Cook seemed 10th to let HOwgate
leave the Court room. They In
sisted that he should be ar
raigned and placed under bail Mt once.
The Court having no option, directed that
Ilowgate be araigned. This was done.
Tho sevGnty.iour.pNge indictment wNs read
to him as lic stood where Guiteau stood
ten days ago. The reading occupied an
hour and three.qnartes. The Clerks voice
became husky before he concluded the lust
count OF the indictment charging llowgate
with embezzling $4,000. Jere Wilson, OF
counsel for Howgate, stated that he pre-
sumed any plea he might make would be
merely pro forma. Judge Cox said that
what he said was correct "rhen," sAid
Howgate, ~ plead not guilty" Thercupon
the bail In tho co ., after discussion be-
tween counsels, was fixed At-$50000, OF
coiirse Howgate was unable TO give the re-
quitCd bail, and he was committed to jail.
NO HOPE FOR TYNER
Mr. Tyners friends begin to fear that he
will have to go. Some Of them have rep
resented, during the last few days, that
General Grant was lending his invaluable
aid TO keep him where he is. Some OF them
went 30 far as to say that Grant was urging
that he be made Postmaster General, "vice
James, removed" They all agreed, how
ever, that Grant had notified Tyner TINT he
was coming on to help him out, and having
come, was doing his level best for his
friend. They built very naturally fine
castles in Spain on this foundation. They
were certain that Tyner would not be re.
moved, Tonight, however, some OF them
who have heard how Grant stands, are less
sanguine. Grant said this morning that he
had not said word to keep Tyner In, and
that he would not. He added that on the.
contrary he favored tho appointment Of
Mr.. Hatton, for whom he entertained re.
spect and regard. He said that without
consultation with Mr.. Hatton ho would
tako the liberty Of speaking word or two
TO Mr.. Arthur In his behalf.
Tyner had another long talk with the
President this morning, In which he fin
ished the presentation Of his case. The
President listened Rttentivcly, but said moth
Ing conveying the slightest intimatlon Of
how he would act in the premises. 1t is
considered almost certain TINT the Presi-
dent will insist upon Tyner's resignation;
that It will be handed In; that IIatton will
le nominated, and will be confirmed be.
fore the adjournment OF the present ses.
sion OF the Senate.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS
The President pro te,n. laid before the
Senate communication from the Secretary
OF the Treasury, In response 10 the rCsolti-
ton adopted March q, calling for a COM
plctc list OF all books, papers, pamphlets,