Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-14
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. A SHORT REIGN. Senator Bayard Steps
 Down and Out. DAVIS CHOSEN HIS SUCCESSOR. The Committees Continued From
 Last Session. Ireland in Great Excitement Over the Arrest of Her Ea-
 vOrife Son.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Cabinet Slate-A Delay in Sending In the NOminations-SeVeraI Changes l Already Decided On-The Senate Trou- bIe at an End-Bayard Replaced By Davis-Prospects of Final Adjournment This Afternoon
 WASHINGTON Oct. 13.-The Cabinet off, cers stated to-day that they have reason to believe no Cabinet nominations will be sent | to the Senate until after the Yorktown cele- bration. Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen, of New I Jersey, is decided on for Secretary of State, and ex-Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, for Some place, probably the Interior, but nothing else ! is decided on. Postmaster General James will remain awhile and that leaves it impos- sible to fill the Treasury from New York,
 hence it is considered not improbable that Windom will remain in office until he takes his prospective seat in the Senate December 1, and the whole Cabinet may remain un- changed til then. Evidence that no changes are imminent is found in the fact that &C., 1 cording to programme the President and l members of the Cabinet will leave here next
 Monday morning for Yorktown on the Talla- poosa.
 Up to the close of business to-day the amount of bonds received at the Treasury under the call of October 10 was $1, 349. 400. A party of citizens of the Dis rict, headed | by two commissioners went to Baltimore to- | day and escorted hither the French and Ger | man guests of the nation who are to partici- pate in the Yorktown celebration. At the depot here an address of welcome was made \ by Commissioner Morgan and responded to | by M. Outrey, French minister to the United I States. The visitors remained quietly at the I Arlington this evening Tomorrow the city will literally belong to the visitors The pub l lie departments will be closed at noon and soon after that hour the guests will be escort ed to the Capitol by military and civic socie- ties of the District, where they will be re- ceived by the President of the United States and reception will be held. Tomorrow evening there will be 8 grand illumination and display of fireworks and the German singing societies will tender the descendants of Baron Steuben serenade.
 The result of to-day's session of the Senate
 is generally accepted as complete settlement of the present trouble. There are no eau cusses in the foreground, in fact there is no apparent need of one. Both sides still cling to their decision not to take the initiative in
 regard to the election of secretary this ses-
 sion. There now seems to be nothing to in-
 terfere with the speedy disposition of the bus
 mess of the session. MT. Davis will probably appoint Senators to the respective vacancies
 left by his predecessor It is thought all ex-
 ecutlve nominations will be disposed of with
 out conflict and final adjournment take place
 by D. m tomorrow in time for the Senators
 to go to Yorktown. The Democrats gener-
 ally take Davis election philosophically. The
 Republicans feel that they have accomplished
 their object, about which they have little
 more to say.
 The Garfield Memorial association of the
 District of Columbia, who propose building
 8 national hospital in the District of Co.,
 1umhia hearino tha nama of Garfield to he
 open to those needing it's aid and
 ministration, without regard to class, caste,
 creed or color, has issued an address ap-
 pealing to the generosity of every one for
 contributions small or great to enable the
 association to found such an institution
 To be sufferer in need of help will be
 the only passport required to enter
 and secure it's aid. Contributions may be
 sent to Hon. James Gillian, Treasurer of
 the United States, Washington, D. c. The
 address is signed by General W. T. Sherman
 chairman John A. Baker, secretary. |.