The Worthington advance., 1881-03-10
THE NEWS.
The Inauguration.
+, r.
The New Cabinet.
Window Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Aspirants for his Place In the
Senate.
400 to 500 Insane Patients
Burned.
Great Snow Storms e Gales.

Great Snow Storms e Gales.
The following dispatches have been
received by Gov. Miller since our last:
THE STORM.
/ st. Paul, March 5.-IIeaviest snow
storm in Chicago and all over Wiscon-
SIN, known since l84l. No trains ruiz
ming in the State.
The snow blockade continues in
Wisconsin,, Illinois aud parts of Iowa
and Nebraska No trains running and
travel by trains effectually prevented.
Fuel famine in Milwaukee. Disastrous
effects ct the gale on the Atlantic
coast. A large number of vessels
wrecked
FROM WASHINGTON.
President Hayes ssunn,arily suppress
es the Democrats by vetoing the refund
ing bill. lie sends Il message to the
House giving sound reasons for disap-
proving the measure. The ghost of an
extra session resembles that Of the late
Mr.. li;,nquo. The House passes an ap-
u"rti"niltnt bill providing for 3l9 Rep
resentatives IN Congress- The result il
victory for the Republicans. The bill
reaches the Senate. Sherman resigns
his Secretaryship and takes an affect
ing leave of the Treasury employees.
THE INAUGURATlON.
James a. Garfield inducted into the
highest office kn,wn in the world. a
display Of magnificence unequalled
from whicl, bad weather scarcely de-
tracts. The crowning scene III the
transition from log cabin and tow-path
10 the White House. A mothers heart
thrilled with pride and joy oyer the
p' 'omise OF i young life fulfilled. A re-
markable scene that greeted the Presi-
dent us he assumed his high functions.
An eloquent and mastery discussion of
high questions furnished in the inaug-
ural address. The vast multitude
halls with huzztlls the successor of
Washington and Lincoln. a height
of enthusiastic adulation seldom at
tanned 10y popular assen,blage In
posing parade ut soldiers and civilians.
Elaborate decorations OF the STREETS.
Imposing appearance Of he Washing
ton monument. The inaugural ball
and pyrotechnic display whic', closed
the days festivities. Interesting GER
emonies attending the assumption Of
office by wee President Arthur.
Plain talk by President Hayes con
cerning the past administration. Its
principal opposers advise President Gar
field to beware of BOsS-ism and to be
President himself. Closing scenes in
both Houses Of Congress.
ALL ABOUT TIFF CABINET-WINDOS1
ONE OF THEN.
n brand new Cabinet. President
Garfield ends AL speculation on one
subject. He sends in the nominal ions
for his cabinet winch the Senate unan-
imously confirms. Blaine Secretary Of
state and Window the head of the
Treasury Department. 4 history of
the proceedings which eliminated in
the Minnesotians' appointment. Tni-
versal satisfaction at his selection.
What his late associates say. Inter
view with prominent Republicans and
Democrats in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
elsewhere.
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS.
Ramsey, Cole and Dunnell are among
those mentioned tor tie Senatorial
succession.
TIE CABINET.
The Presidents advisors:
james &. Baine, Secretary CT State.
WIN. Windum, secretary of the
Treasury. Wayne AlacVtagh, Attor-
ney General. Ti,os. l.. james. POST
master General. Saml. J. kirkwood,
Secretaryof the Interior.
R"bt T. Lincoln. Secretary Of War.
VIM. II. Hunt. Secretary Of the Navy.
WINDOWS SUCCESSOR.
~ al III.
sotia.s in Washington. after Wirdnm's
appointment. is about his successor.
Mr. Dunntll is Il candidate and States
be appointed by the Governor. He has
tie service in Congress that qualities
him. lie has always been Il consistent
Republicans. lie is from the scctinn of
the State from which Sena; or WINDOWS
successor ought to come. III. made !.
fight us the Republican candidate for
Congress in the First District last fall
against the most determined oprosition
and war. lie stands we'll in Congress.
The promotion Of Senator wi nlnm to
th- cabinet destroys his chances for the
Speakership for which he has had con-
siderable encouragement and this poll
cy has been pursued hy promOt ing mem
herS Of the House to the Senate where
Senators have been taken for: cabinet
POSITIONS.
Your correspondent. after taking the
above views from Mr.. Dunnell himself,
called on Secretary Window and asked
him his views upon the successiul. lie
said it WAS hardly proper for him to rx-
press himself ul'" that point. He did
lot wish to embarrasS Gov. PiIlsbury
VIII" had the AZ poiutment to make and
who knew the leading men Of the State
and the feeling Of the people in regard
to them. MIR. Washburn declined ut
once to express any choice or make any
suggestions in regard to the matter.
Senator Mcmillan, while expressing
a deep interest in the succession. men,
toned the name of Gordon L. Cole, and
while not advocating his election, said
he presumed his name would be con-
sidered. He added that he should prob
ably take no part in the controversy at
least at present There WAS some anx.
iety expressed that appointment should
he made as early rs possible on account
of the political closeness of the Senate
and the necessity of having every man
on hand before the close of the extra
session Of the Senate. In conversation
with Minnesotians generally, heard the
name OF Mr.. Dnnnell very favorably
commented on and Gordon f. Cole,
Thos. II. Armstrong. Gen. J. Fl. Baker,
Judge Buckl!am and others named cas-.
ually.
HORROR ON HORRORS HEAD.
The insane asylum at Danville. Pa,
burned together with 400 to 500 help
less patients. Some few Of the more
active e'cape the fiery ordeal and rush
screaming out into the snow, those who
escaped the fire t" freeze. The most
heart rending scenes ever witnessed in
Pa.
TRAIN WRECKED.
President Hayes train wrecked on
the p. 4 p. road while enroute for Ere.
mont from Washington. A prominent
Pennsylvania killed and - number of
passengers and train men injured. A
bloody record.