Daily globe., 1883-05-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Old Ticket of Tilden and Hendricks
Coming to the ErOnt-Guiteau's Bones
Have Misrepresentation National Bank.


Coming to tho rront-Guiteau's Bones
Have Misrepresentation National Bank.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WASHINGTON, May 16.-In a recent con-
versation with intimate personal friends
Mr.. Tilden has expressed decidedly his re-
luctance to be a candidate for the presi
dency in 1884. Notwithstanding this there
are significant Indications of strong move
ment in favor of nominating The old tick
ct, Tilden and Hendricks. It is known
that Mr.. Tilden and Mr., Hendricks are
both fully restored to health and the plan
of bringing small men forward by pre-
tending that these really great men are
broken down in health will not work.
Neither of them wants the nomination,
but it is believed that both are capable of
making the sacrifice of personal eonven-
ieHce in obedience to demands of party.
The feeling toward Tilden in Democratic
circles is friendly and there is a general
conviction that if nominated his election
would be certain. Hendricks nomination
would insure Indiana and give hope for
other western states.
GUITEAU's BONES.
The bones of Chas. j. Guiteau, the assas-
sin of President Garfield, after having
been in the army medical Museum since
July 3rd last have at length lost their
identity as his bones. The day following
the execution which took place on the 3Oth
of June, Guiteau's body was inferred under
the floor of the west wing Of the jail. On
the night of July 3rd it was resurrected by
the anatomist of the museum, DIR. E. T.
Schaeffhert aid taken to the museum
Here the bones we're prepared for articu-
lation and being in fine order for such
purpose and it was supposed that some
| day on other Guiteau's skeleton would be
| placed in glass case in the museum
! properly labeled. 1t Mas known by
number clerks and employees of the mu-
scum that the bones were there but only
few persons haveP been permitted to see
them. It has been deemed inadvisabls
| however, to place the skeleton on exhibi
tion as that of Guiteau, or like the cervica
vertibre of the assassin of Lincoln, Wilkes
Booth, it would have attracted large
crowds. Recently DR.. G. H. Crane, the
personal possession and has made a dis
posal of them of which every other per.
son is ignorant.
TO BEGIN BUSINESS.
The comptroller of the currency has au
thorizea the Peru National bank, Of Peru
Ills, to begin business, with capital o.
$4,000, and the First National bank o.
Seneca, Kansas, with capital of $4,000
PosTMAsTERs TO AID THE COMMISSION.
Postmaster General Gresham has issued
a general order directing postmasters t.
cooperate with eustodians of public build
ings in aiding the civil service commission
in all reasonable ways in the discharge O.
its public duties.
| THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
The president has accepted the'invitatio1
to attend exercises incident to the opening
of the New York and Brooklyn bridge OF
the oath inst. He has also accepted an in
vitation to attend the public reception ten
dered him by the mayor
and common council of Brooklyn
which will be held in the Academy of Mu
sic on the evening of the oath instant. Tht
president will remain in New York city fol
several days, and possibly until the 2Otl
instant, in which event, he will participate
in the public ceremonies of Decoration
day. The president has made no furthe,
plans for the summer. It is not at al
likely, however, that he will be able t.
make his proposed trip to the Yellowston,
Park and Pacific coast. 1t is stated or
authority that no appointment of com
missioner of internal revenue will b,
made for several days.
About twenty-five ex-army paymasters
whe served during the war of the rebellion
met this afternoon and organized societ,
to be called "the Association of Unioi
Army Paymasters" by electing Gen. B. W
Bryce, late paymaster general, president
and ex-paymaster Hon. Will Cunback
Indiana, Fred Robie, Maine, Hon. w. S
Strives, New Jersey, Hon. R. Errett. Penn
sylvania and Stephen A. Walker, of New
York City, vice presidents. The object
of the association are stated to be social
historical and patriotic.
SULLIVAN INTERVIEWED.