Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
THE WARNER SILVER BILL.

all on the Negro Observation-Disclosures
THE WARNER SILVER BILL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The vote on the
Warner silver bill was more nearly party
vote than any preceding vote on the pro-
visions of the bill. Several hard money
Democrats voted with their fellow soft money
members. Marsh, who offered the fourth
section as it is in the present bill, Cannon,
Fort, Belford and a few other Republicans
voted with the Democrats. The advocates
of the original Warner bill seem to be m lost
pleased with the bill as it passed. The
House, thoy say, have gained in the ninth
section what they had lost in the fourth Sec
ton as amended. On the other hand the
opposition of the bill say that the ninth
section is capable of an entirely
different construction from that given
it by its advocates. The bullionists
say that the natural construction of the
ninth section makes it nullify the provis-
ions of the fourth section, and that it gives
to bullionists all that was contemplated in
the fourth section as it was originally re-
ported from the committee. Simon Came
ron says the bill Us it passed the House will
neither increase or decrease the coinage of
the silver dollar, nor will holders of silver
bullion deposit the same and receive certii-
Gates for use in payment of duty under its
provisions, for the reason that bullion is to
be received at the market value in coin by
the government, and it would be less trouble
for the bullion owner to sell the same and
receive its value direct in funds which can
" aIv for
il would to receive therefor, at the same
price, certificates of deposit which can only
be realized as specified in the bill.
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL
will go to the President early Monday after
noon. The veto may be expected Tuesday,
and there is still no good reason why Con
gress should not pass both appropriation
bills and adjourn by tho LIST of June. The
Southern members of the appropriation
committee are Messrs. Atkins of Tennessee,
Blount of Georgia, and Singleton of Missis-
sippi, Erastus Wells of Missouri, and Forney
of Alabama, with Blackburn of Kentucky,
who heads the Northern fllbusters
NOT WITH TILDEN.
Mr.. Hendricks, of Indiana, who has just
declared for the fourth or fifth time that he
will not be candidate for Vice-President
with any ono, adds: Sand so far as am
concerned, the old ticket will not be in the
field.'' This is understood here to be a
declaration of war against Mr.. Tilden, and
it follows sharply on the recent demonstra-
ton of Mr.. Hendricks against Mr.. Thurman.
REFUNDINa CERTIFICATES.
The rush for refunding certificates at the
treasury yesterday was extraordinary. As
the time approaches when the entire $780,
100000 will be sold the craze to secure them
seems to increase here. It is said that as
early as 2 o'clock yesterday morning there
we're sixty anxious people awaiting at the
treasury door. There is no doubt that the
entire amount will be exhausted by Thurs
day. The entire sum has been nearly print
ed and the extra force of the engraving and
printing bureau has been disc. ntinued. A
good many bank officials are of the opinion
that there will be fall in 4 psr cents GER
taiply as early as September, after the syn
dictate has unloaded its corner.
The course of exchange Monday and
Yesterday is interpreted at the treasury tc
indicate that foreign holders of per cents,
taking advantage of the rapid increase of
the premium in this country, are forwarding
large quantities OF bonds for sale here. Il
is also intimated that a considerable number
of banks having 10:40s as security for theil
circulation here, have decided not to replact
them for the present with per cents, or
account of the high prices of the latter
The called 1O:4Os, although not bearing
interest, would be ample security for tn
government. No printing of certificate
was done yesterday, upon orders of Treas
urer Gil6llan.
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 25.--The Legislative bill
which lacks the signature of the presiding o.
ticer of the Senate, will probably be receive
by the President either Monday Or Tuesda.
and q veto is expected Wednesday or Thursda.
The message will not be delayed longer tina
Thursday, and as Friday is Decoration day, d.
bate on the veto-if the majority decide
debate-will probably take place Saturda.
1t Is reported that an effort has been made b
some of the majority through prominent h
publican members to secure consent of tt
President to a compromise, but that the latt'
declines to consider any proposition to thu
end.
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
The President is reported as having express'
his views regarding the negro exodus from tt
South as follows: Judging from reports
government officers and agents, as well as fro
other good sources of information, he thong
the exodus was destined to become geners
especially from those portions of the Sou
where the greatest amount OF persecution W
inflicted the negro, that there won
he no need of funds to be
emigrants if the need of them were but pro
erly made known to the good people OF t
country, that there could be no question
the right of the negro to emigrate whenever
saw fit to do so, and that this right would a
should be maintained. He said, also, that
exodus would do good, and, in fact, had do
good already. AS to the proposition to go wi
chartered boats and deliver the thousands
the banks of the river, the President 81
he thought the step ought to be taken as {
of Justice to humanity. In answer to the +
lowing question: Suppose the planters
their agents use violent means to prevent 81
boats from accomplishing their object, col
the government be relied upon to give its p
tection," the President replied with conside
bic spirit aud earnestness: Such objection
lawful business carried on natural highw
such as the Mississippi. would be rebellion, {
there would be no doubt but that the COVE
ment would afford its protection.
One Man Counted out.
N. cker County Tribune
The Red River Free Press asks: ISL
the Minnesota editorial association b
an excursion over Lake Superior
summer?' Well, really we don't know.
We thought there was any chance of a
of them getting drowned, we should de-
column urging them to go. For our
part we must say that we are not m
Der of the association, have no money,