Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-29

tersou has returned from Philadelphia,
where be went to see the President, and
reports that the troops necessary to pre-
serve order in Aiken, Edgetield, Newhury
counties will be furnished.
An important letter of instructions,
written by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue to-day, will be forwarded at
once to the principal Collector of Intern
al Revenue. 1t advises them of an i'm
portant decision of the United States
District Court in Rhode Island by JUS
tlce Clifford, that persons who made no
income returns. but allowed the Internal
Revenue Agents TO assess their income
tax previous to 1872. with so per cent.
penalty, are still tliable to the Govern
ment, where it can be proved that their
income exceeded the sum on which they
paid tax, and instruct them TO institute
suits for the purpose of recovering the
amounts withheld.a In accordance with
these instructions, it is expected that
suit will be speedily begun against Til
den in New Yorkt although the commits
sioner states that the letter has no special
reference to his case.
The Times Ithaca, n. Y. special says:
This afternoon from 3 till 4:30, Grant
held an informal reception at the hotel
parlors, and it is estimated that over
four thousand people shook hands with
the President during the reception. The
Fifteenth Regiment band, which was
stationed outside, supplied good music
for the occasion. The President and
Mrs. Grant this evening, were the guests
of Hon. A. D. White, President of Cor
nell University, at whose. residence they
met the faculty and officers of the Uni
versity, the village officials and Govern
ment officers Of this city, Grant leaves
for Elmira tomorrow. He expresses
himself as greatly pleased with this
place and their reception OF him, and it
is stated that the President remarked to.
day that he would come to Ithaca and
spend several months, at the expiration
OF his term of office.
The $50O,0O worth of Russian gold
recently reported by cable as on the way
to New York, arrived yesterday. The
coins are new and fresh from the St.
Petersburgh Mint. They were placed in
the assay office. The money has been
shipped for the Mrnnonites, who have
recently arrived in this country, and rs
VI Vivian ny 'ho otChiLeh AoSoihe
from Hamburg yesterday.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.- The bronze
statue of VIM. Fl. Seward recently placed
in Madison Square was unveiled and
presented to the city yesterday after
noon. The Grafton was delivered by
VIM. M. Evarts. John Bigelow, Secre-
tary of State, made the address of pre-
sentation in behalf of the contributors
to the fund for the statue and Mayor
Wickham accepted the gift for the city
There was large number of people in
attendance and much interest was felt.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-To.day il
Pennsylvania 8 Day at the Centennial,
andsup to one o'clock there had beer
$50, 900 cash admissions, and it is est
mated that 800, 600 psople will visit the
grounds during the day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-From careful
estimates of the amount required for the
navy during the present fiscal year, aftel
all officers that can be spared from aotua
needs of the service shall have beer
placed upon furlouRh pay. it is believed
there will be deficiency of at least
million dollars,