Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

from him and subjected to search, and he
may be ordered out of the country at the
will of the executive, with the stigma of
guilt on him, and without having had an
opportunity for hearing or trial.
The president, moreover, cannot con-
template the enforcement of a measure
on mere suspicion against American citi-
zens, without fears of its having an IN
happy influence on the good feeling
which exists between the two great nations
of a common origin and a common Ian
guage. Ineed scarcely add, that this gov
eminent has no sympathy with the motive
or methods of class of indiscreet in
dividuals, insignificant in this coun-
! try, whose i'll directed zeal can
neither serve the cause of Ireland nor re-
fleet credit on the country of their adop-
ton. The law-abiding and peaceable
American citizens of Irish birth should
not be exposed to suffer on their account.
The president, looking only to the inter
ests of Americans, has deemed it proper
that these suggestions be transmitted
to you in view of any future
contingency. 1t will be difficult in the alb
sence of any actual case, to give you any
more specific instructions. Much will be
left to your own judgment. Gases may
arise where it will be necessary for you to
act at once without consulting the depart
ment. In such cases the president
| trusts to your discretion. You
will of course keep the department in
formed of whatever steps you may find it
necessary to take in any and every case
that comes before you, using the telegraph
for that purpose, when you deem it expe-
dent. am, etc.,
FRED L. FRELINGHUTsEN.
| Note-The instructions of Aug. Is, is
not included in this volume.
| CHANGE OF POSITION IN THE CORPS OF EN-
| GINEERS.
The following changes in stations and
duties of the officers of the corps of en-
| gineers are ordered:
Major Barlow will relieve Lieut.. Col. II.
M. Robert of his duty in connection with
the Improvements on Lake Superior, tax
| ing the station at Milwaukee. Capt J. B.
| Quinn will be relieved from duty BY the
last named officer, and will re-
lieve Capt. E. Mcguire of his du-
ties in connection with the improvement
of the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers,
taking the station at st. Paul. Capt. D.
w. Lockwood will be relieved by the last
named officer and will relieve Maj. David
P. Heap, taking the station at Grand Rap
ids, Michigan. Captain Albert H. Payson
will be relieved from duty under the i'm
mediate orders Of Chas. S. Stewart and of
the board of engineers for the Pacific
coast.
ARCHITECT HILLS ACCUsKR.
Charges against Supervising Architect
Hill, are made by Murch, of Maine. They
cover over thirty pages of legal cap paper
written with type writer.
Before congress adjourned Murch
read the charges which he subsequently
filed with Secretary Folger, to number of
persons about the capitol. The charge is
that the system of paying for cutting
stone adopted by the supervising architect
is extravaganza Nurch, it is understood,
has made such complaints before, but
never in the shape of formulated charges.
Supervising Architect Hill says it is J. &.
Mills who is said to be pressing the charges
against him, Hill. If not, A. G. Mills, for
merly chief clerk of the architect Office, as
heretofore published.
| LOOKING AT ROOMS.
The members of the civil service COM
mission met by appointment at Wizards
hotel this morning, and thence proceeded
to inspect the apartments offered them as
headquarters. Judge Thomas, one of the
commissioners said, "We want three rooms
for the commission proper, and large
room in which to conduct examinations. -
After the commissioners secure quarters
| they will prepare for the work for which
| they were appointed. Rules for the gov
eminent of the commission will be adopt
ed and made for conducting the examina-
| ton to be agreed upon. The commission
have not yet formally considered the mat
| ter of an appointment of examiner in
| chief. but will do so after established in
their headquarters.
NO DAMAGE TO THE COUNTRY's CROPS.
j. R. Dodge, statistician of the agricul-
tural department, says no reports of dam
age to growing wheat has been received
by him. He says future disasters alone
can injure the crops.
Information has been received that Min
lister Hanson who has been in New York
for some time, is in a critical condition
| and that Senator Harrison cannot go to
! Indiana for some time.
Secretary Chandler denies that he will
be candidate for U. S. senator vice Roll
Inns, whose term has expired, and he says he
is in favor of the reelection of Rollins.
Senator Don Cameron had successful
surgical operation performed Saturday
under the direction of Surgeon General
Wales, and as soon he gains more strength
he will 60 South.
GEN. HAzEN TO BIZ INVESTIGATED.
The secretary of war has requested the
president to order court of inquiry to in
vestigate General Hazen's administration
of the signal service. The detail for court
has not been made yet, but may be expect
ed In a few days.
THE TARIFF CHANGES.
The treasury department, to-day, mailed
copies of the new tGriff bill to all collect
ors of customs together with instructions
that sections seven and nine of the act go
into effect at once, and apply to all goods
in bonded warehouses, as we'll as to goods
imported after date of the passage of the
act. Section seven repeats the duties on
charges heretofore added in ascertaining
the dutiable value of merchandise for the
purpose of assessment duties. This action
will cause a considerable reduction in the
amount of duties collected, which reduc-
ton Is estimated by some at 3 per cent of