Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-02

cOdl1uOu Will lue TcduJustclS, AIe puuuSuAuS
letters from prominent Republicans favoring
that movement Letters to this effect have
just been published from Senator's Ingalls, and
Blair. Ingalls, writes that Malone represents
the progressive element, whose supremacy will
obliterate race prejudices and make the ballot
free and priceless and regenerate the South.
These letters are being published for the pur-
pose of influencing the coming Republican
convention to endorse the Malone ticket.
ARMT PROMOTIONS.
It is announced that Gen. James B. Fry, as
sistant adjutant general, will be placed en- the
retired list within day or two. By the re-
tirement of Gen. Fry, Gen. Robert Williams
will become full colonel, and Gen. Thomas NJ.
Vincent, lieutenant colonel. These promo
tions will make a vacancy which will be filed
by the advancement of Col. VIM. G.. Mitchell,
an aide-de- camp of Maj. Gen. Hancock. His
promotion by the President is IN compliance
with personal request made by Gen.
Hancock.
BONDS CALLED IN.
The following call for bonds was issned to-
day, the one hundred and first call: Notice Is
hereby given, that per cent. registered bonds,
issued under the acts of July IA, 1870, and
January 20, 1871, now outstanding and un-
called, will be paid at The treasury of the Uni
ted States, in the City of Washington, the
first day of October next, with interest accrued
thereon from May. 1881, and that the interest
on said will be paid the first day Of October ,or
if the holder prefers, such bonds will be paid
on presentation, at any time prior to the first
of October next, with accrued interest from
May 1, 1881, to date of presentation.
BONDS CALLED IN.
The following call for bonds was issued to-
day, the one hundred and fourth call: Notice
is hereby given that S per cent. registered
bonds, issued under the acts of July IA, 1870,
and January 90, 1871, now outstanding and
uncalled, will be paid at the treasury of the
United States, in the city of Washington, the
crued thereon from May, 1881, and that the
interest on said bonds will be paid the first
day of October, if the holder prefers. Such
bonds will BE paid on presentation at any time
prior to the first of October next, with accrued
interest from May LIST, 1881, to date OF presen-
tation.
FRENCH RELIEVED.
Secretary Kirkwood, at late hour this
evening, soon after returning from the cabi-
net meeting, notified Auditor French of his
suspension from the office of commissioner
of railways. Upon receiving information
French intimated to the secretary his intention
at once to resign. 1t is not yet known who
will be the successor of French. Very probably
no appointment will be made for several weeks,
or until Psesident Garfield returns from his
trip to New England.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
President Garfield will leave Washington
for the Noath tomorrow to be absent two
weeks. The following is the schedule of the
trip as definitely fixed: After being joined by
Mrs. Garfield at Long Branch, tomorrow, he
will 60 to Irvidgton. on the Hudson. the
e'eioeH eSies H' Mons Monday ' he viii iii % go to VIII
Jamestown, till Thursday. That
forenoon be will leave Williamstown for st.
Adams, Vt, where he will stay until Friday,
going thence to Bethlehem, N. H. The re-
mainder of the trip is not definitely fixed. 1t
is probable, however, from Bethlehem Mrs.
Garfield Will return and visit Mentor, o., and
the President to Washington.
THE cUsToDIAN's RING.
Secretary Windom's circular issued, to-day,
directing how the business of the treasury
custodian shall be conducted hereafter, SO to
prevent frauds and speculation such as have
existed, is said to be the first step of the Sec
retary towards sweeping out all who were
guilty, and of correcting all evils that grown
up under them. Its now believed that the
secrtIdIy VIII uciOIc louS give Ous ioi PuoAi-
cation the report that the Investigation COM
mittee submitted to him. The accused parties
all along maintained that the report contain
ed nothing against them; as long as the report
is kept secret they can shield themselves
behind this. The secretary's circular con-
firms what has leaked out about the contents
of the report, that it showed up frauds in buy
ing goods and supplies for the department
from favored firms. Supplies can only be
bought hereafter by regular contract, and it
is intended to arrange matters SO that old car
pets and other worn articles can only be sold
after being condemned by q board appointed
for that purpose, and complete record must be
made of every Transaction.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Secretary Window orders that on and after
the first proximo, all common csrriers whose
cars or vessels are secured by customs, lead
seals and wires, be required by collectors Of
customs TO reimburse the government for the
cost of said seals 349 cents per thousand seals,
and $50 Der thousand for seals and wires.
Coinage at United States mints during June:
sc, ,029, 500 gold, s., 413, $40 silver.