Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-03
Late kilograms.

e0AO VtVSs oui0s
Pssseugers 0Osnx south.
MOJAvE, March 2.--Los Angeles
Henry Hancock, B. J. Candy, T..
Richards J. Lee, J. Hayler, J. H.
Dooly, Hon. Jake Spite, f. D.
Giles, G. H. Waterman, Nelson
Giles, son and wife, A. Jacobs, II.
g. Wolf, Bernard Bills.
Anaheim-JOhn Smith.
San Diego-H. g. Gum.
Ari2ona-D. J. Tobin, John G
Dove, 8. Linkton, A. Morrisey, F.
Hartman, w. ]. Jameson, F. O'Don.
aid, G. e. Wilton, Nelson Giles,
Jr., ]. A. Adams. NJ. A. Sonnon,
Mr.. Grant aud wife.
New Mexico-C. Schmitlacher.
RsI,ys.x sno Anti.Binsns II en-.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
Herald reminds the incoming
President that when Blaine went
before the people last Summer as
the man of all others who had un.
horsed Grant and nominated Gar.
field, he was the leader of the par.
ty, but somehow the leadership
was unfortunate. His own State,
Republican Maine, was taken from
him and Garfield found himself
q defeated candidate. Then Conk.
ling came to the front and Maine,
which Blaine had lost, was carried.
Indiana was carried. New York,
which voted for Tilden, swung
around for Carrie d. Senator
Blaine Withdrew from the canvas,
not alone defeated, but having met
with humiliating disaster. He
threw himself into the Senatorial
contest, and whenever friend of
Grant was named, he either defeat
ed him or arranged struggle, as
In Pennsylvania.
The Herald says Platte and Mill.
or are thu only ones among the
Henators-elect who are friends of
devoted friends in public life than
Miller. The Herald concludes:
"As leader of Republican politics,
Blaine stands in the first place; but
there are times when it IL decorous
for the party to consult the people.
There may be occasions hen Gar.
field will feel as he has felt before;
that with the American people the
Influence Of Grant aud Conkling is
greater than y regiment Of Blaines
with all the anti thFd term Sem
at0rs elect thrown In"
sh~s mNa F.vors the FanaiRg BIZ.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % -Secreta.
~ Sherman said to day to come
Republican Congressman who ask.
ed his advice about the Funding
bill. that 1t ought TO pass; that it
was not Just what he wanted and
lie did not like the fifth section,
but the banks have misconstrQed
II and he hoped to see the bill pass.
Gsrneld's Csbsuss,
NEW YORK, March Ist.-The
Heralds Columbus special Gays:
"rhe newspaper men are certainly
in error In fixing upon Allison for
the Treasury Department, for I
know that, while Garfield has se.
ri0usly considered him in this con.
nsction, yet his name has been
wiped off the slate. I know that
late on Saturday Garfield had com.
pleted his work Of clearing away
many embarrassments incident to
Cabinet making, and when he
started for Washington he took
with him brief list Of the names
OF the gentlemen who will compose
the Cabinet, and that nothing now
remains for him to do, except to
place them In their respective De.
partments. When leaving for his
home q member OF Garfisld's OIL.
Z DIAL household said 1t was settled
. that Foster would b. Postmaster.
General, aud that Robert Lincoln
and Blaine would be his as.
sOcistes In the Cabinet. "You can
state on my authority" said the
gentleman, "that both Horace
Davis Of California aud Kirkwood
Of Iowa have been seriously
Thought Of by Garfield for the Trea
sury Department. Judge Hunt OF
Lonisiahs has also been though,
OF for . Cabinet place. Dorsey tolt
Garfield that he had no fayOrs Il
ask, aud that all things considered
he did not think it would be deslr
sble for him to take Cabinet
place.
COLUMBUS. March 1st.-Govevn'
or Foster honestly does not know
whether or not he goes into thu
Cabinet. He stands ready, ant
awaits the result of the comblna
ton. This he admits.
WARRINGTON, February 28th.-
Cabinet talk IN Congressional cir
eIeS IL that Allison Will be Score
tary Of the Treasury. Republican,
OF prominence say that New Yorl
has not been offered the Treasury
k,psslss OoaeFsssso.s' rewsrs.
NEW YORK, March l.-Th
World says Of the United States Su
preme Courts decision In favor Q
Haliet Melbourne against Speake
Randall and Hergeat.at.Arm
Thorn psou, for false Imprisonment
The ouprems Court Of the Unite
6tatoo SoAd yesterday an opinion
Of THE highest In ortance 70 Leg
ielatlvo Bodies, 10 which the CouI
flxea, for the flrst time In th
judljlel a.hie1pRy Of this ooeI
e Z & Is 3 e Y \