Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-23
hard work and responsibility their man
agemant will entail.

hard work and responsibility their man
agement will entail.
ESigned SoHoBIELD, Major G eneral,
A copy of the telegram was to-day sent
the secretary of the interior by Secretary
Lincoln with the request that he will in
dictate his pleasure touching the DISPOSE
ton of the Indians.
| POsTMASTERs APPOINTED.
The president has appointed Hamilton
Richards postmaster at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
| vice H. A. Patterson, whose commission
has expired F. B. Jeanport at Eureka
ILL.,, vice F s. Myers, who failed to qualify;
Samuel B. Price at Orbana, Ohio, vice D.
c. He'll, commission expired; Lemuel D.
Candy at York, Neb., vice Mrs. NJ. J. Ham
mond, resigned; Wheeler s. Brown, Yank-
ton. Dakota, vice A. W. Howard, resigned.
REDUCTION IN MAIL SERVICE.
The cost of the star route mail service in
Louisiana and Texas for the fiscal year
about to end is $333,141, a reduction of
$141,97S from the cost of the same service
the preceding year. During the same time
the cost per mile of service was reduced
from $40 to 3-14 cents.
COULD NOT GIVE RELIEF.
In the course of decision in the case
OF Troy VS.. the Southern Pacific Railroad
| company, the secretary of the interior
| holds the defendant in the suit had stand
! ing IN the case even after an adverse de-
cision and until decree had been execut-
! ed. The secretary also says after the case
had been decided and the particular relief
| granted, the land Office is not at liberty
| to grant any other relief or direct. any
action to which the party may appear to
have been entitled upon record if ne had
| applied for it.
THE RECEIvERSEIP AT DULUTH.
The president has appointed Robert c.
Mitchell, of Minnesota, receiver of public
moneys at Duluth, Mimi, vice VIM. W.:
Spaulding, suspended, and Jas. H. Chase,
| register of the land Office at Ironton, Mo.
vice George A. Moser, term of office ex.
| pired.
FOREIGN MINISTERS APPOINTED.
The president to-day appointed Capt. S..
l.. Phelps, of the District of Columbia, as
Minister to Peru, and Richard Gibbs, of
New York, Minister to Bolivia. These
| appointments we're made necessary by the
resignation of Partridge and the return
to the United States of Manly, who is ill
| gentlemen have been selected because of
their familiarity with the language, people
| and customs of the Pacific coast of South
America and the Presidents confidence in
their discretion.
Phelps was born in Ohio, served in the
! Navy during the war, and then entered the
| service of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
| He was at one time president of the Board
| Com mis- Of ha - ~
| lumbia. Gibbs was U. S. Minister to Peru
from 1875 to 1879, which office he filled
acceptably.
| THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC QUESTIONS.
! lit is learned at the department of state
| that trelinghuysen, some time since, sent
| instructions to our minister to Chill to pro-
! pose basis of peace upon which all par
| ties could agree, and which it was hoped,
| If concluded, would be permanent The
| basis was in substance the cession to Chill
| Of the Peruvian territory of Larapaca and
| submission to an impartial arbitration of
! the question whether any additional terri
| tory be ceded; and If so, how much and on
! what terms. The proposed settlement was
submitted to-. The representatives of Chill
/ anC Peru N W Washington and met their aD-
proval. Shortly after the receipt Of this
| instruction by Logan, however, the Gillian
government had come to an arrangement
with Iglesias. Whether Iglesias represents
the popular sentiment of Peru and will
receive substantial support from its peo-
pie, so as to authorize other countries to
recognize him to represent that republic.
Is question upon which Logan, Phelps
and Gibbs are expected to furnish the gov
eminent of the United States with informa-
oh
act. While these gentlemen will be very
carefully instructed, broad discretion will
necessarily be left to them, as to details
of their course and questions of final recog-
milton of any defacto government in Peru,
Is reserved to the government. The opinion
has some time been expressed that it would
be advantageous to accredlt Logan to all
the three governments, and in regard to
this it is said at the department, the presi-
dent on reflection decided that proper re-
gard to each of the republics demand a
different representative from this country
should be accredited to each, especially as
congress, by appropriation for three dis
tinct missionsJ signifed its Judgment
that such course would be a proper one.
CHIEF MOSES AND HIS RESERVATION.
Chief Moses and two subordinate chiefs
arrived and will hold conference with
the secretary Of the interior tomorrow,
with reference to the proposed reIinquish-
ment of a portion of their reservation in
Washington territory.
GEN. EwING's FUNERAL.
The funeral of Gen. Charles Ewing took
pace at his Late residence this afternoon
and was attended by large number of
friends Of his own AMI Gen. Sh4rman's
family, including many of the most prom
inent officials in the city. The casket was
draped with silk fags,an the headquarters
flag of the 18th corps stood at the head.
Gen. Thomas Ewing, Judge Charles Ewing
and their families were present with the
widow. Also Mrs. Gen. Sherman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine. The honorary
pail bearers were Gen. Rufus Ingalls,, Gen.
R. c. Schenck, Hon. H. L. Teller, H. W.
Upton, Col, John Bacon, H. j. Ralsdelf, |
Gen. Meigs, Rear Admiral Stevens and Hon.
Stanley Mathews. The active pail bearers
were Col. o. M, Poe, Col. Col. John L.
Tourtelotte, Gen. R. G. Drum, Gen. S. S.
Burdette, VIM. B. Webb, N. P. Loveridge,
Hon. j. K. McCollom, Col D. C. Forney,
Gen. L. J. w. Denver, Gen. Chas. c.. Wal
colt nd Can Ror,1o,