Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
CAPITAL Notes.
Western Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Receipts of ma
tional bank notes for redemption during
the week ending to-day, $3,380,000; bonds
held by treasurer to secure national bank
circulation, $685., 1912, 45O; to secure public
moneys in national bank repositories,
$16,519,O00; bonds deposited to secure cir
culation during the week 1888, 800; to Sc
cure circulation withdrawn during the
week, $4,000; national bank notes out
standing, $780,, 175, ITO; lawful money on
deposit to redeem notes of national banks
reducing circulation $23,8S4, 621.5O; iqu1-
dating banks, $14,408, 968.40; failed banks,
$1,O64, $500.
Gen. Francis A. Walker, in company
with Secretary Teller,had an extended con-
ference with Senator Hale this morning
during which a plan was agreed upon to
expedite the closing work of the census.
Walker will assume charge of the bureau
at once.
The senate committee on railroads to-
day directed favorable report to be made
to the senate on Mr.. M1ller's California
bill to authorize the Southern Pacific and
other railroad companies to unite and con-
solidate so as to form a continuous line of
railroad between the tidal waters of the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Journal Clerk Smith testified this fore
noon that Chief Clerk Bailey of the house
had inquired of him about bills and reso-
lutions affecting the gas company; had
givon him theater tickets, which he under
stood were distributed by the gas COM
pany. John M. Barclay, former journa
clerk, had received receipted gas bills from
Bailey.
Secretary Folger telegraphed to the
collector of San Francisco that Chinese
laborers who were in the United States,
| November II, 1880, and left before the act
of May 6, 1882, have right to land with
out statute certificate on proof satisfac-
tory to him or the court. The act names
the day of the date of the proclamation of
the treaty October 5, 1881, is immaterial.
The departments attention had been called
to the case of Cinnamon now on shipboard
at San Francisco.
The house elections committee to-day by
a vote of eight to one adopted a resolution
providing for seating Sessinghaus and
unseating Frost as representative of the
| Third district Of Missouri,
| Eads, before the house committee, en-
dorsed the Mississippi river commission
plans, and denied having offered Baldwin,
of st. Louis, slice of any appropriation.
The Marquis of Lorne occupied a seat
in the members gallery of the house while
Mckinley, of Ohio, was speaking on the
degradation of labor in England. Speaker
Keifer sat by the marquis.
vICToRIAs sON-IN-LAw LOOKS IN ON CON
GREss.
The Marquis of Lorne left the gallery of
the house upon the conclusion of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's speech, and was conducted by the
speaker to a room in the rear of the hall
of the house of representatives, where an
informal reception was held. The mem
bers of the house committee on foreign
relations were first presented, then the
members generally. The visitor COM
plimented Mr.. Mckinley upon his speech,
and in the few minutes they stood talking
he made some allusion to the effect of tariff
system upon Canada. From the house the
party was conducted by the sergeant-at-
arms to the senate. Sergeant-at-Arms
Bright met them and conducted the Mar
quis of Lorne to the floor, where an in
formal presentation of senators took place,
Senator Plumb speaking on the tariff while
the introductions were going on, and after
an hours conversation Lorne and his party
left the capitol.