Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-25

foIIy ana W1Ill6mS spoke ABOUT low wages
in North Carolina and said their people
were determined TO 60 somewhere. Linden
hall suggested Indiana and wrote to Judge
Martindale of that State. few weeks af
forwards he received postal card from DR.
Elliott, Indianapolis, to whom Judge Mar
tindale had referred Lindenhall's letter
asking him to send Perry and Williams
there. He afterwards heard North Caro-
lima party had emigrated to Indiana and had
secured employment in and around Green
Castle. Witness didn't know of any Re
publican politician in Indiana engaging in
the movement as political measure.
CAUTION TO ATTORNEYS.
The secretary of the treasury has issued 9
circular to attorneys, saying: 1t appears
that attorneys, practicing in the department
and receiving drafts payable to the order Of
claimants, who are their clients, frequently
| times residing long distances from their
own or their clients places of business, as
security for money advanced and other like
purposes. After this the delivery of any
such draft by an attorney out of his own
assignment of any interest therein, as col
AoC0ASA oOCu1AIy VI otuoI WISE,
will be deemed sufficient cause
for depriving the attorney of the
privilege of practicing in the department.
The select committee of the House on
payment of pensions bounty organized to-
day. Subcommittee were appointed to in
vestigate the systems of payment of military
| invalid pensions in other countries, to as
certain how many names are now on the
rolls in the pension department, how many
claims are now before the department not
determined, and how many original appli-
cations were acted upon between January
LIST, 1879, and January 1, 1880, how many
clerks are in the pension department and
what is the time daily occupied in examining
pensions.
DIES MONIES RIVER LANDS.
The House committee on public lands, to-
day, agreed to make favorable report upon
the bill introduced by Representative Sapp
to quiet the title of settlers ON the Des
MONIES river lands, Iowa. with an amend
ment providing that no part of the act shall
apply to, or in any manner affect the lands
certified by the United States to the State
Des Moines & Minnesota railroad company.
AooA1 COMMlSSlONttSSs
The President has appointed speciai
assay commissioners to test and examine
the ineness and weight of the coins struck
at the several minis during 1879, J. E. Hill
yard, United States coast survey, E. B.
Andrews, Lancaster, O.; Jos. A. Wheelock,
st. Paul, Mimi; O. w. Raymond, New York;
r. B. Harrison, United States assay Office,
Ho1cno. Hhoc 10 q.
Edward Daniels, Va; Chas. Avery, Clinton,
NO EXPLOSIONS.
The report of the New Orleans supervisor
of steamboats, shows that during the past
year not single death was occasioned by
steam explosion, fact unprecedented in
the history of Mississippi steamboat naviga-
ton.
TIE PIUTEs.
The confidence with the Piute Indians
from Nevada, has been satisfactorily ended.
The secretary of the interior to-day signed
the following with Winnimucca and associates
who express themselves highly pleased.
The Piutes heretofore entitled to live on the
Malheur reservation, who will make that
reservation their permanent home are to
have lands allotted to them in severalty, at
the rate of 16O acres to each head of fami-
ly and each adult male. Such lands they
are to cultivate for their own benefit. Al
lotments will be made under instructions
from their agent as soon as enabled
by law to do so. The
department is to give the Indians
patents for such tract of land, conveying to
or nh, r. a Coo ~, no 1o4
pied. Those of the Piutes who, in conse-
quence of the Bannock war went to Yokama
reservation, and who may now desire to join
their relatives, are at liberty to do so with
out expense to the government for trans
portation. Those who desire to stay upon
Yokama reservation and become permanent
ly settled there, will not be disturbed. None
of the Piutes now living among white peo-
pie and earning wages by their own work
will be compelled to go to Malheur rsserva-
ton. They are at perfect liberty
to continue working for wages
for their own benefit as they
are now doing. 1t is we'll understood that
those who settle on MalLeur reservation will
not be supported by the government in
idleness. They will be aided in starting their
farms and promoting their civilization, but
the support given them by the government
will, according to law. depend upon their
willingness and efficiency in working for
themselves. The Piutes will leave for home
Monday.
RELATIONS WITH PERU.
United States Minister Christiancy having
telegraphed that all foreign representatives
had recognized the new Peruvian govern
ment, that he had been requested to do like
wise and asked for instructions, has been
answered to use his own discretion in the
matter, as he is cognizant of the existing re-
latidhs between the government and the
people,
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Cables lower and very
sick on cargoes. This news make no differ