Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-18
the reception, and the latter introduced the
callers.

The report that Attorney General Mac
veagh has insisted on being relieved at the
earliest convenient day to the president, has
Induced Secretary Blaine to address letter to
the president In relation to the vacument oi
cabin-t officers. The secretary wrote that he
thought it due to those retiring that all should
be treated alike and permitted to 20 out at the
same time. He intlmated in the letter that be
would gladly be relieved at once, and that his
desire should receive as much consideration
Is that of any cabinet officer.
| IMMIGRATION.
Immigrants arrived during September IS,
452, againt 81, ,S74 September, 1880.
| rYNER AND HATroN.
II is generally believed President Arthur
wrote First Assistant Postmaster Genera
Tyner at Saratoga early last week informing
him that his resignation would be acceptable.
Friends OF Frank Hattop, of Iowa, maintain
that his name will be sent to the senate fol
confirmation as first assistant postmaster
general Friday next, or early next week. Gen
Hazen says he has not heard of the resignation
of General Tyner being requested. It is re-
! ported that Judge Freeman, of the postofdce
| department Is soon to be suspended.
GuIrEAU's WITNESSES.
Scoville, counsel for Guiteau in the district
criminal court, to-day suggested that both he
and the district attorney were desirous OF
having decision upon the question of allow
ancc for expenses of the prisoners witnesses.
He said he did not see how he could get along
with dispositions alone, and he would
like to know as soon as possible whether
or not the court would order an allowance to
lower the expense of bringing witnesses here
IN person. In reply the court said there was
fund under control of the attorney general,
from which allowances Of this kind have been
made, and he would address communications
to the attorney general on the subject. He
could do no more than this at present.
THE PRESIDENT GONE TO YORKTOWN.
President Arthur, accompanied by secre-
tary Hunt and Postmaster General James, left
Washington this afternoon for Yorktown.
Secretary Blaine left this morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lincoln, Mr.. 1sham, former
law partner of the secretary. and
Private Secretary Sweet. Gen. Sherman
and staff left during the afternoon. The con.
gressional committee and numbers of senators
also left this evening. Secretaries Window and
will not go to Yorktown. Several large
steamers from New York and Baltimore also
left the wharf during the day, well filled with
passengers and troops en- route to Yorktown.
GRANITE orrERED.
A Connecticut quarry owner offers to allow
the executive committee to take out as much
grey granite as may be needed for the proposed
Garfield memorial hospital building.
REDEMPTION OF BoNps.
The total amount OF 3J4 offered for
redemption to the close Of business was
S. 600, ,0o0 and the secretary will accept the en-
entire amount. Checks in redemption Of
bonds were mailed this afternoon.
NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations were sent to the
senate to-day: Frank M. Eastman, of the
District of Columbia, attorney OF the United
States in Montana; postmasters, Oliver P.
David City, Neb.; E. W. Cottrell, OF Michigan,
receiver of public monyes at Detroit; G. H.
Gould, of Nebraska, receiver OF public moneys
at Miles City, Montana; A. Meggett, register
OF the land Office at Eau Claire, Wis; John
Cromb, of Minnesota, register of the land
Office at Crookston, MIMI; G. w. Pierce, OF
Nebraska, register of the land office at Lin
coin, Neb.; G. W. Wilkinson, of Nebraka,
agent for Indians at the Omaha and Winnie
bago Agency, Neb.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate confirmed II. G. Holly, of Yer
mont, United States consul at Barbados;
Septimus J. Hanna, register of the land ofi1cc;-
A. c. Phillips, receiver OF public moneys,
Harrison, Ark; postmasters, o. D. Austen,
Butler, Mo-; J. 2. Holdsworth, Paris, Mo-;
Indian agents, Augustus Brosius, of Penn
sylvania, Great Memcha agency, Neb.; j. H.
Harris, District of Columbia, Nemeta agency,
Idaho; J. W. Cramsie, of Dakota, DEVILS
Lake; j. Mclaughlin, of Dakota, Standing
Rock; G. H. Spencer, OF st. Paul, Crow Creek,
Dakota.
TRIBUTE PAID.
The bar of the supreme court to-day, Sena-
tor David Davis presiding, paid tribute to
the memory of Justice Clifford.
MRS. CHRISTIANCY
Mrs. Christiancy was further cross examined
to-day in the divorce suit. Inquiry ELECTED
particulars as to certain letters and she ac-
knowledged having written them. Her visit
to the healing springs and her company while
there were also subjects of inquiry.