Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES
NEW YORK..

NEW YORK..
The Sultan Refuses the Herald"
a Correspondent.
TALK OF SPECIE RESUMPTION.
BRIGHAM HAS BLOOD IN HIS EYE.
NEW York, May 10.
The Rerald's London special con-
fesses that Sultan Abdul Hamid re-
fuses to allow a Herald correspondent
to accom- pany the Turkish army.
The Iribune'S Washington special
says: During the fiscal year, ending
June 80, 1876, the estimated gain in the
stock of gold in this country, after
making allowance for explorations and
the amount used in the arts, is in the
neighborhood of eight hundred and
twelve millions, while the gain in sill
yer is twenty two millions. During
the present fiscal year not only has
the entire product of our gold and
silver mines been retained i'll the
country, but in addition to them a
small balance in our favor has result
ed from our trade with foreign coun-
tries. The present movement of gold
and silver to ward Europe may destroy
this balance before the close of the
year, but it now seems probable that
the amount of precious metal, equal
to the entire product of our mines
during the year, will be retained in this
country. This will be in the neigh
borhood of from ninety millions TIC one
hundred millions, and as the latest
advices from the West show a
larger percentage of the whole amount
will be gold than during several pre-
vious years. The amount of metal
which will have accumulated by the
30th of June, 1877, will probably be at
least $50, 900, 900. III the Administra-
ton should consider it wise to begin
the accumulation of gold coin and bull
lion, for the purpose of redeeming
greenbacks on January 1st, 1879, it
would probably do so without at pres
ent drawing heavily upon European
stock and without seriously disturbing
the equilibrium of the money mar
kets of the Old World. 1t is not
known whether the Administration
contemplates anything of the kind, but
it is undoubtedly true that Sherman
will visit New York the latter part OF
llb pIeStIO NCGh " Lho pbi lJoEC vi
consulting with leading financial men
on the subject.
A Herald Salt Lake special says: In
the Tabernacle, day before yesterday,
the Prophet arose at an unexpected
moment and broke forth in an address
to the saints and sinners, which gave
the latter to understand that if they
wanted blood they could have plenty
of it, and indeed they were likely to
have more OF it let out of their veins
than they could spare at an early pc
Rod. Many discreet Gentiles are qui-
etlv arranging for the removal of their
families at the first sign of an out
break.
Farther Details from the Exploded
Mine.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, May 9.
Three more bodies have been taken
out. Thomas Corners, among the last
of the men brought out, had his head
and legs blown off. Herbert Moore,
another of the victims, presented a
frightful appearance, his face and
body being d~readfully burned and
disfigured. John Durkin was thrown
with great violence against the props
and walls and instantly killed. Ed
HdTu w edklliI, WHO CSCdDGu, dtSCIlDts
the gas, after igniting, as flying
through the mine with lightning rapid.
ity, destroying everything in its path,
Weaklin, on hearing the first report,
quickly laid down, and the gas passed
over him. 1t soon became necessary
to fan fresh air into the mine, and sc
foul had the gas become that those
sent to rescue the men could only
work at short intervals. James
Leady was badly burned, and it is
doubtful if he car recover. Two
miners have just come up and report
? that a large quantity of coal had fallen
on BENZ. Mosely, and it will be impos'
sible to get at him for some time. Nc
hopes are entertained of his recovery
alive. The latest information indicate,
that seven men have been killed anC
six seriously injured.
The Order Reducing the Army.
WASHINGTON, May 8.
The Secretary OF War to-day ISSUED
an order directing that $500 enlisted
men of the army be discharged be
tween now and July LIST, in order tina
they may be paid u of the appropri
alton Tor the current fiscal year. Had
the extra session been rallied for the
4th of June, as contem plated, the dis
charges would not have been made fol
some months. Under the act of Au'
gust Is, 1876, the President was EN-
powered to increase The number O
enlisted men to 100 for each company
OF such regiments Of cavalry As may 10
employed in existisg Indian hostili'
ties and as in his opinion may require
the same, provided that not more thar
$500 enlisted men shall thus lie added
at any n lime to the $4,000 author
ized by the act OF July "A, 1876; and il
il the additional men enlisted in pur'
suance of this act who are now to be
discharged. This reduces the army t.