Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01

Success of WINDOWS Unauthorized Re-
funding. Scheme.-A Letter Frem Presi-
dent Grevy to President Garfield.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The following
circular was issued by the treasury depart
ment to-day:
Notice is hereby given that on and after
Wednesday, May 4th, the five per cent funded
loan bonds of 1881 included in the one hun
dred and first call will be paid at the treasury
of the United States, city of Washington,
with interest from May LIST to May list, Ethe
May LIST, 1881, on such registered bonds in
cluded in the one hundred and first call as
have not been redeemed, will be paid as usual
by checks drawn to order of the payees of
bonds.
Up to this evening there has been received 81
the per cent. bonds for continuance $47, 1885,
$50, of which So, AZ, $50 have been received to-
day. Papers representing large portion of
the bonds held to secure circulation and de-
posits have also been received and properly re-
ferred, but for the want Of time the bonds
have not yet been passed through for con.inu-
ance. Notification has also been received
from large number requesting their bonds
continued, and asking for the necessary blanks.
No doubt is entertained by the secretary that
all the bonds will be presented in due time for
continuance.
NJ. Outrey. the French minister, accompan-
led by the secretary of state, called upon the
President yesterday and presented letter, of
which the following is a translation:
.'Jules Grevy, president of the French re-
public, to the President of the United States of
America: Great and good frieDd-I have just
received letter whereby your honorable pre-
decessor, His Excellency Rutherford B. Hayes,
announced to me that in accordance with a
resolution of Congress he invited the govern
ment and people of France to unite with the
government and people of the United States
on the 10Th of next October, in celebrating the
hundredth anniversary of the battle of York
town. have accepted the invitation in the
name of the government of the republic and
in that of the whole French people, This SOL
emn testimony of the remembrance
which has been preserved by your
fellow citizens of the part taken by
eminent individuals of France in the glorious
struggle which secured independence and lib
erty to the United States has called forth a
feeling of deep emotion in France, of which
it has afforded me pleasure to be Interpreter,
by informing General s. Noyes, your worthy
representative, that having taken part in the
toll we would participate in the honor. The
American nation which has become so power
full and prosperous, has, by inviting our fra
ternal co operation on the occasion of
this anniversary, forever consecrated the
union WHICH was created by noble
and liberal aspirations aud by your
alliance on the battlefield, and
which our institutions, now of the same
character, must draw closer and develope for
the welfare of both nations. Offering Won as
surance of my best wishes for the glory of the
United States, desire also to convey nv SIN
cere thanks to Mr.. Noyes for the cordial feel
ings which he expressed to me and for his
good wishes for the prosperity of the French
republic. Your good friend,
(Signed) JULES GREvY.
Countersigned, B. st. Hpaire. Done at
Paris, March Is, 1881.