Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-11
BAYARD IN 1854.
His Tariff Speech Regarded as Bringing
Him Forward for the Presiden-
tial Nomination.
Clerks in the Interior Department
Cabinet SessiOn-Internal Rev.
enue Collectors.

WASHINGTON, January 10.-At the meet
ing OF the cabinet to-day one of the
principal topics of discussion was the inter-
national monetary conference, which will
resume its session in April next. The
United States will have another representa-
tive in place OF Postmaster General Howe.
Another subject considered wasthe best legis-
latiOn to be recommended toward adjusting
existing Indian troubles, and for the sd-
vancement of civilization among the tribes.
Internal Revenue Collectors.
The Senate Committee on Finance, con-
corning the terms of internal revenue col
lectors, recommend the adoption Of bill
which provides that hereafter collectors be
appointed for term of four years, and the
commissions OF all collectors who shall have
served four years or more on the Both of
June next shall expire on that day, and the
term Of all other collectors then in Office
shall expire when they have completed
term of four years. 1t is provided, however,
that all collectors shall, after the expiration
of their terms, hold possession until their
successors are sppinted and qualified.
Blaine Ont of the Way.
A Republican congressman who is friend
and supporter of Blaine said to-day, in re-
gard to the rumored appointment of William
i. Chandler as secretary OF the navy:
chandler is not Blaine man now. He and
Frye have cut loose from Blaine. There is
no doubt about that. They believe it is
Just as easy for them to lead as to
follow, and they intend to lend. They think
Blaine has had his day, and that he ought
now to give way and make room for others
to come TO the front. / believe i have as
much of Blaine's confidence as any man,
and if they will let him alone and not crowd
HIM LIE will not be in nybody's way, politi-
eally, hereafter. He is not a candidate for
AArNN ARNf H., L
cripple somebody too"
she's mans Three Per Cent. Bill.
There is a determined opposition to the
Sherman funding bill in the Senate, and if
it passes that body it will be materially
amended. Senators Window, Plumb and
Teller are mentioned as Republicans who
are against the bill, and it is said there are
several others On that eide of the chamber
who will vote against it. The Demo-
Gratis will generally support Vests
amendment, which is the Carlisle amend
ment to the vetoed bill of the last Congress,
providing that the three per cents shall be
the only bonds receivable as security for
national bank circulation. This amendment
will meet with opposition, and it is not i'm
probable that, while a decided majority of
the Senate favor a three percent funding
law, the measure may fail TO pass because Of
differences as to the provisions such n law
should contain.
Public Servants and where They are
From.
In compliance with a resolution of the
Senate, passed May 10Th, of last year. the sec.
rotary of the interior has prepared list
showing the names of all officers, clerk and
employees borne on the rolls of the depart
ment, and showing also the State and Con-
gressional district to which each is charged,
sex and color of employees, and who among
served in he nlar
vice during the rebellion. There are on the
rolls OF the department 1851 employees, of
whom 1343 are male 34S female, 113 colored,
and of the total only 443 served in the army
during the war. The following is the list by
States: