The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08
Roorbacks Current to Affect the
Cincinnati Delegates.
FRIGHT AMONG THE FRoNrlRRsMEN.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

Appr0pf14b2on1
readily anticipated In fact it promises 70 be
most serious matter 1t will DO remembered that the
houses joined issue the Diplomatic and Consular
bill, which was returned from the Senate with l42
amendments Conference committees wero appointed
but unavangy the Senate refusing TO recede nom its
amendments and the House standing out for tho orig
nal bill The usual course under such circumstances
Il 70 appoint and distinct conference committee
bus tho democratic leaders have determined to adhere
rigidly 70 the programme Of Wholesale rerenchment
and Mr. Cox, Acting Speaker In the absence Of Mr.
Kerr, who IL given another ten days. leave viii nom
inase the committee 10 meet whatever delegation
he Senate may send for further conference This Is
Snly another way OF telling the Senate that the House
viii insist upon tho reductions begun with the pplo
naac bill and extending through all the appropriation
measures TO the extent Of about $40 000, 000 II per-
ssted In this policy will startling situation OF
Affairs before tho new fiscal year is week old.
TIE CURRENCY QUxsT1oN-THE SILVER BILLS
TO RECzvE 1ARLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACTION ON THE RES UMPr1oN LAW.
The Banking and Currency Committee will meet TO-
morrow their regular day, but, Aessrs Gibson and
Payne are out Of town, quorum may not DO present.
II Is known however, that the committee has agreed
70 the two silver bills and the report will likely be
made tomorrow. the committee being empowered now
10 report at any time. Mr.. Cox its chairman, says
that the original BILL Mr. Paynes to facilitate the Is
huance Of the silver coin already authorized greatly
demanded from all parts, Treasurer New confirming
him In tho statement Tho other bill provides for
s2oooo,O0o Of subsidiary silver coin and to
keep the trade dollar deprived Of its legal
tender quality. When the full committee gels
together IL quite likely that the subject Of reporting
bill TO amend the Resumption act will have mmcdi.
ate attention. This amendment win probably be the
striking out Of the date for which resumption il fixed
FRAUDULENT EFFORTS TO INFLUENCE DxIxaArEs
TO CINCINNATI-How THE OPPONENTS OF
BLAINE AND coNKLrNo STRIVE TO PREVENT
THEIR NOMINATION.
Two gross frauds have been discovered here both put
forth the adherents of OF the Presidential cand
dates. Tho Arst Ii very bitter and I'M
scropulous attack on Mr. Blaine, which, by
those who privately circulate It, Is false.
~ attributed to Mr.. Conkling's friends
Neither Mr.. Conkline nor his friends, nor any ono
favorable TO him, have had anything to do with the
preparation or circulation OF this pamphlet; but the
origin Of Il is known and will be exposed should those
engaged in it, circulation continue to ascrbe IL TO the
Ats~ds o. Nm Conkling. The second fraud from tho
same is in the circulation papor Of which
the following Is . copy
ARLINGTON HOUSE, June 8, 1876
Your election to represent the Maryland Association
IN the National Convention prompts me to write you
concerning your visit 10 Cincinnati suppose YOU
ike all Maryianders, are q pronounced Blaine man
while do not ask you 70 desert Mr. Blaine It Is evil
he cannot be nominated, and II nominated he
could ID, not IT,, secure an election BY the people;
am prepared 70 offer you something substantial If you
VIII ia into line in the support Of Roscoe Conkling
vesgatons and II you feel disposed call at the
the New York delegation in Cincinnati register
WALTER COPYRIGHT,
Corresponding Secretary Conkling Club,
Washington, D. c.
This Is shameless fraud. There Is person Of the
name Walter Gobright connected with any Conkng or
ganization and the paper, which ,ngenously HANDED
about Is intended to injurc Mr. Conking az tho pam.
phlet before mentioned, circulated coming from Mr.
Conklng, intended to strike At him Mr. Blame
II the time Both have been traced to the same
sourccto the supporters Of another candidate Who In
thor cagerness scrupe nothing which 70 them
likely 10 injure his opponents.
INDIAN TRUST FUNDS TRANSFERRED TO THE
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Secretary Of the Interior Mr. Chandler IL il un-
dcrstood, inspired the following BILL No. 447 House
Of Representatives transferring tho custody Of certain
Indian trust funds II has gone TO tho President to-
day for signature:-
That all stocks bonds or other securities or evidences
Of indebtedness held by Secretary the Into
rior In trust for tho benefit of certain Indian tribes
shall within thirty days from the passage
OF this act be transferred the Treasurer
pr tho United States, who shall become the
custodian thereof and il shall be the duty Of SAID
Treasurer 10 collect all interest falling due said
bonds stocks &C. and deposit the in the Treasury
the United States and TO certificates deposit
herefor IN favor OF the Secretary OF the Interior
trustee Tor Indian iribcs the Treasurer OF
the United States shall also become he custodian OF all
Il OF an Indian tribes afser tho transfer of
Mnds herein authorized, and shall make all
treaty stpulations by acts OF Congress when re-
quesicd to do so by the Secretary Of the Interior
Provided that nothing In tins act shahin any man
impair or affect the supervising any appellate
powers and duties In regard Indian affairs which
may vested In the Secretary OF tho Interior
trustee for various Indian tribes except To the
tody Of bonds and the collection OF thereon
~ hcrenbeforc mentioned.
These bonds kept very carclcssly for many
years.
1 PANIC AMONG THE PEOPLE, OF rHx rnox-
T1En-AN APPEAL FoR ARMS
The General OF the Army is bcsieged with applica-
hons for troops protect the Western frontier
IRON the raids Of the hostile Indians and
In fact, from tho number OF letters addressed 10 tho
War Department the subject Il Is thought that the
people must DO general state OF panic An amusing
Isster received from the Marshal OF Montana TO-
DAY. who gives vivid picture Of the impending dangers
arising from the wsrlke attitude OF tho Indians and
uays that having carried tho late rebellion he
ready 10 volunteer private now or 70 organize
company for defence OF tho Western settlements tho
government Will furnish which, al this time, Is
objected 10 by the War Department The Governor OF
Montana and Delegate Kiddcr OF Dakota addressed
tho War Department appcaingly aid in their pres
ent dilemma
PROCTOR KNOTT AND THE CALDWELL DE-
sPATcH--A oESrLEMAxLx xDrTon LOOKING
AROUND ron FIGHT
Tho warlikc scene In the Subj Judiciary Committee
to-day when Mr. Pro aor Knott and Mr. Blaine
had excited controversy has directed attention
afrcsh to sentence in Mr. Knots speech last Monday
when he said, with regard tho insiuuation that the
Caldwell telegram had been suppressed tina. any man.
high or low, whoever he might be, VINO would else
whore make such an insinuat'on would have rakc