Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-25

thur---rwenty Millions of Bonds Called
In for MISUNDERSTANDING the Capitol
Ready for the Senate's Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The President as
usual rose early and took drive after his
breakfast. On his return he looked better,
the pallor which has been noticeable for some
weeks giving way to slight color. He had
no special duty on hand this morning and did
not require the presence of his private secre-
tary until IL O'Clock. About 10 Senator's
Frye. of Maine, and Teller, of Colorado, called
and remained about an hour. There were no
other callers this morning. He will not go
to New York until week from to-day and
then only for a day or two.
The president has ordered his official mail
sent to the White House, and it will be used
for the transaction of business. The official
force of the late president is retained, includ-
ing j. Stanley Brown, who will aid j. C. Reid
in the private secretary's Office. Seven ap-
pointments were made this morning, all post
masters in the territories. These had all been
decided upon previous to Garfeld's prostra-
tion. The postmasters appointed this morn
ing are: W. E. Spencer, Globe, Arizona; E. L.
Cassidy, Casselton, Dakota; J. W. Madden,
Carlisle, Ill; S. Y. Leigh, Girard, ILL.,; Willis
Lindsay, Perry, Iowa; Hal Anderson, Lancas-
ter, KY; NJ. F. Coon. Buffers, Neb.; and VIM.
Slime, Walla Walla, ". T.
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-President Arthur
made several appointments this morning, all
postmasters who had been selected previous
to the prostration of President Garfield.
Among them are j. w. Maddox, Carlisle,
ILL.,; A. G. Leigh, Girard, ILL.,; Willis Lindsay,
Perry, Iowa; Hall Anderson, Lancaster, KY;
A. F. Coon. Butler, Neb.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
has directed reduction of mail service on the
star route between Rawlings, w. T., and
White River, Col, from seven to three mails
week. The expedited service OH this route
is also to be taken off. The saving to the gov
ernment by this reduction amounts to 1881
per annum.
SECRETARY HUNT MUST GO.
Among the cabinet officers sure to be su-
perseded is said to be the secretary of the navy.
In April last a naval officer requested Vice
President Arthur to interest himself in OBJ
tanning certain detail. In compliance with
his friends wishes he visited the navy depart
ment and opened the matter to Secretary
Hunt. He was treated with some brusqueness
and subsequently wrote to his naval friend that
he ha ! been unable to do anything to advance
his interests ana had probably been
a damage to him. Judge Thomas Settle, dis
trict judge of Florida, but in 1876 candidate
for governor of North Carolina, is billeted for
secretary of the navy. Judge Settle is pressed
as the best representative native Southern Re-
publican available for the position. He made
canvass with the present senator, F. B.
Vance, for the governorship of North Caro-
lima in 1876, and held his own before audi
ences politically opposed to him. If the South
is to be recognized in the new cabinet Judge
Settle will be satisfactory in point of popular
ity to the stalwart element. He was president
of the convention which nominated Grant for
his setond term.
THE ARMY RETIRED LIST.
Not the least pressing of department affairs
now before the president is the filing up of
the retired list of the army, which is done by
selection. There are probably fifty officers
eligible to retirement, either by age or length
of service. There are but seven vacancies on
the list, which is limited to 400. Presidents
Hayes and Garfield used their powers in the
list rather in favor of the staff department.
The line of the army, and especially the in
fantry, now demands attention. Gen. Sher-
man favors the retirement of Col. Pinck-
ney Lugenbeel, Fifth infantry, and Col.
Dent, First artillery, and these
will probably be made next week. 1t is known
that Gen. Grant has long desired the appoint
ment of Gen. Rufus Ingall as quartermaster
general when Hayes took up the retirement
be wished to retire Meigs, but to do so in
volved promotion of Ingalls,, as Rucker, the
next in line to Meigs, was too old and feeble
for the position. In order to avoid the re-
fusal of Grants request and at the same time
keep Grant man out of SO influential place,
Meigs was allowed to remain. 1t is consid-
cred certain in army circles that the promo
ton of Meigs will take place very soon.
WINDOW SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.
Officials in all the departments are uneasy.
The opinion prevails that the cabinet will be
changed throughout, with the exception of
Lincoln. Kirkwood and Window, who re-
signed senatorships to accept cabinet places,
it is thought, could succeed to themselves, as
neither Iowa or Minnesota have yet elected
senator's in their places. It is said that both
have already 1ntimated their readiness to en-
ter for the race. As the treasury department
has long been under influences opposed TO
Arthur's wing of the Republican party, there
is more trepidatiOn among the employees there
than elsewhere. Commissioner of Pensions
Dudley feels secure in his place.
END OF THE ARIZONA WAR.
Telegraphic information received to-day by
tuc 1uuIdu UuTcdu Is tudI Gue 1uuIdu tTOuUleS
in Arizona are ended and the hostile Indians
surrendering. Agent Tiffany, at San Carlos,
telegraphs that there are 1850 of his Indians
on his reservation, leaving only seventeen in
the White Mountains. probably at Cody.
This does not include Pedro's band. He ex-
poets the military to receive the surren-
der there of all but Pedro's
band and Chief Sarana, who are
near Fort Apacke, it is believed to surrender
there. The military wants Georges band and
Binito, who are at sub-agency. Another
telegram from Tiffany, dated yesterday, says
Lieut.. Herskall, A. D. c. to General Wilcox,
received the five chiefs who came in to me
and they were surrendered to him, at your or
ders, at 10 o'clock this morning. The men
belonging to those chiefs will surrender this
evening.
EXTENDED BONDS TO BE CALLED IN.
The following circular has been issued by
b. T. French, acting secretary of the treas
ury: "Notice is hereby given that the princi-
pal and accrued interest of the bonds herein
below designated VIII be paid at the treasury
of the United States, city of Washington, the
Oath day of December, 1881, and that interest
on said bonds will cease on that day, viz:
Registered bonds of the acts Of July IA and
August 5, 1851, continued during the pleasure
of the government under the terms Of circular
No a. dated April H. 1881 to bear in.