Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
He has siuccuro already in the treasury
department
nR1lBvFs IN INGALLS,,

department.
BELIEVES IN INGALLS,.
Representative Perkins, of Kansas, is here
on his way to Virginia, where he speaks for
General Malone
Mr.. Perkins has frequently been mentioned
as q successor to Senator Ingalls,. Speaking
to-day of the reported effort being made to
defeat Senator Ingalls, reelection, Mr., Per
kins said;
al don't think there's much in il. Some Of
the republicans say that as Senator Ingalls,
has served eighteen years in tho senate it is
about time that he should step aside and
give some other fellow show; There has
always been more or less grumblng in tho
past when the time would arrive to re-elect
Senator Ingalls,, but somehow or other he
managed TO come out on topn
In commenting on the election in Virginia
and Ohio, Judge Perkins said in the Buck
eye state the fight would be on the legisla
ture. "At no time,n said he, "have the re-
publicans had any doubt about the success
of the state ticket and, therefore, they have
bent their energies on capturing the legisla-
turc, and believe they will do It,"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Postmaster General Wanamaker returns
TO this city from Philadelphia TO morrow and
will be at his desk ms usual
General Clnrkson is expected to De at the
department tomorrow, General and Mrs.
Clarkson have removed from * street and
are now located Mt No. Dupont Place.
Mrs Justice Miller and Mrs. Touzaln,
her widowed daughter, who will live with
her this winter, and Miss Lucy Corlhill
have returned to the city from the warm
sulphur springs in Virginia, where they
spent the autumn. Mrs. Milerls in highly
uncomfortable state of health and is
obliged to keep to her chamber Mr.. Jus
}ico Miller returns this week,from Iowa.
brass lock mail exchange has been es
tablished between Harrisburg and kimball,
Neb.
The time schedule of the star mail route
extending from Thurman to McPaul Ia, has
been changed as follows; Leave Thurman
daily, except Sundays, at 10 a. IN. and :l0p.
m, arrive at McPuul by 10 .45 ana Loo p. I'm.
Leave Mc'aul daily, except Sundays, mt
l1:20 a. m. and 5:25 p. m. Arrive at Thur
man by 1910 D. m. and 61O p. m. Leave
Thurman Sundays at 10 u, IN. Arrive at
McPaul by l0:45 a. m. Leave Mct'aul sun
DAYS at IL .25 II. IN. Arrive at Thurman by
1910 p. m.
The following attorneys were today ad-
mitted to practice in the supreme court:
John G. REID, Chicago, aud Henry G. Fuller,
Peoria, III.
The president denied himself to general
callers this morning, and tho only persons
received by him were Secretaries Noble and
Rusk.
Following their annual custom upon reas.
sembling, the chief justice and associate JUS
tces OF the supreme court of the United
States called TO pay their respects to the
president this morning. The member of the
highest judicial tribunal III the land was at.
tended by his boCy servant, and after leav-
ing overcoats and hats in the ante room the
judges proceeded to the blue parlor to await
the president. After an Interchange of
courtesies aid short personal interview tho
judges withdrew aud the president went into
the east room, where he received q large
crowd of tourists.
Governor Hill who is on his way to the
Piedmont exposition at Atlanta, Ga, paid
visit to the white house this afternoon and
was received by the president ia his library.
Assistant City Attorney George s. Smith,
who has been nominated for county Judge,
and Sir knight Dewitt q Sutpen, of Omaha,
called at THE BEE bureau tonight. To-mor-
row they will present to the national museum
a beautiful banner from the grand COM
mandery of the knights Templar of Ne.
braska, which will be gwen a prominent
place among the attractions of the Smithson-
ian institute.
Doctors j. w. Dowart, II. w. Hewitt and
o. d. Root were to-day appointed to consti-
tute the pension examining board at Friend,
Neb.
Plumb, of Kansas, intends to introduce a
resolution intended to get at the bottom of
the question of employing teachers IN the
Indian schools He wants to know whether
Catholics fare the same as others belonging
to other religious denominations 1t Is one
of the difficult tasks in the administration OF
the Indian office TO so allot the teachers that
the various religious secJs shall have proper
tionate representation. Every Indian COM
missioner has had this embarrassing task to
perform and generally there is more or less
criticism following a change in teachers.
Commissioner Morgan is now being criticised
for alleged discrimination against Roman
Catholic teachers at Indian agencies
PERRY S. HEATH