Daily globe., 1882-09-18
7HE COMING FEAST.
A General Revolution to Come Among
Office Heiders.
sTALwARTs TO BE TiNEH CARE OF
And all Others to be Uncerem0niOusly
Kicked Out.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Many Mississip-
pi Republicans here are greatly exercised
over the aid extended by the Republican
congressional committee to Gen. Chalmers.
one of the most Objectionable of all the
Confederate brigadiers, to whom Union
men, Republicans and the colored people
have the most reason to object. These
Missisippians are trying to get money by
voluntary contributions to support the
eolored Republican candidate.
THE sPoILs.
1t is not likely that the executive guillo-
tine is to be set in operation until the
president comes back to stay. Its most
distinguished victims will not be led up to
it till after the fall elections. 1t is expect
ed here that Marshal Henry and
District Attorney Corkhill will be
present and vacate their positions,
Henry to be succeeded by Brewster Cam
eron man and Corkhill by some Que not
designated, probably Mr.. Merrick 1t is
safe to say that Cameron man will not
be appointed marshal until the jury brib.
he has proved himself innocent of the
charges made by Foreman Dickson Presi-
dentArthur has selected his appointees from
the wing of the party of which he has al
ways been member In spite of this the
stalwarts have deep though not loud COM
plants about his inaction. What Senator
Edmons called Prizes in the lottery of
as ration,' Eave been distributed fast
enough, and the stalwarts have had control
of the administration for over a year, and
yet many of them have no Offices and many
OF Garfelds appointees are still in pos
| session. This is too much for the stall
warts spirits to bear with entire eouamity.
especially in the house of the stalwarts
who have had promises made to them which
are still unredeemed. Victory is theirs,
but many of its fruits are not yet theirs
After the fall elections are over the admin
lstratlOn will run no risk for two years.
Many changes Will be made and with
promptness enough to satisfy the most
impatient stalwarts. Sentimental con-
siderations and popularity of preceding
administrations will not count. Feather
heads, half breeds and reformers
have plain notice given them
that they have nothing to do with this ad-
ministration and removals and appoint
ments will be made with an eye single to
the greater glory and power and honor of
the stalwarts. Changes will occur in a
few months in the highest grade of officials.
Some of them will be personal
probably. Another Pennsylvania
will succeed attorney Brewster.
Strong influences are working against
Secretary Lincoln. Though a stalwart.
he is another inheritance from the Gar
field administration. His name counted
good deal with the late president, but this
administration doesn't care much about a
mans name or who his father was
Socy. Lincoln's falling is that he
lacks political Influence. He was not
selected originally, because he was great
power in Illinois politics, and what are
now wanted are men who can carry their
states, and who can strengthen the admin
istration at home. The secretary is not
generally liked oy army officers, and Gen
eral Drums late remarks about him in
connection with the case of General Sturgis
are simply representative of an extensive
adverse feeling among officers. The Stur-
gis matter and one or two others, are SER
ous mistakes that have weakened his irf1u-
ence. His position is not an altogether
pleasant one and it is liable TO become so
much worse as to lead him to resign in the
course of time.
1t is not believed that Mr.. Folger will.
remain long. If he can get the governor
ship of New York at will suit him. If not
he is likely to resign any way.
What this administration wants is able,
radical and experienced politicians with
strong following at their homes for all
positions from the cabinet ministers down.
Changes with this end in view will be
made soon after the fall election make it
safe to go ahead.