Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
EASTERN NEWS.
(spEoIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
GToN.
REPLY TO TIL LAST
T
SECRETARY SCMURZ NEW BOARD.
INCREASE OF INTERNAL REV
ENUE.
SECRETARY SCHURZ NEW BOARD.
INCREASE OF INTERNAL REV
ENUE.


- j EN- WIN WIN
WASHINGTON, June 7.
Wayne McVeigh furnishes the press
a reply to the last letter of General
Butler. Following are the last few
lines: "Those who know me will not
believe anything you say against me,
and those who know you, OF course
will not believe what you say against
anybody"
or the new money order offices
to be established in July, Cali
fornia will have nine, Dakota one,
Idaho one, Montana one Nevada two,
Oregon three, Utah one, and Wyoming
two.
Secretary Schurz to-day, by order
created a board consisting of Doctor
Richard Joseph, Distributing Clerk of
the Interior Department, J. B. Farrell,
Chief of Division in the Second Con-
troller's office of the Treasury Depart.
ment. and Amos Hadley, CT the Int
rior Department, to examine into the
method now in force in the Finance
and Accounting Division Of the Indian
Bureau, especially as 70 the analysis
of money and property accounts of In.
dian agents, and whether the accounts
Of agents are rendered in accordance
with law and regulatiOns-whether
any expenditures are made without
proper authority. and whether the
present system is such as to snow at
all timos the condition Of money and
property affairs of each agency. The
last quarterly reports of tbs agents are
to be carefully scrutinized, for the pur-
poses above mentioned, and partci-
81. -~ot;,n will he n1o6n oo RI
the number and compensation
of employees at each agency. and
whether they are given or allowed
to purchase Subsistence or clothing in
violation of law. The Board are also
to examine as to the chaTac-
ter and total money value of special
for any agency during the
present fiscal year, and whether such
have been properly account
cd for. The Board are not to be linn
tied by these specific instructions. but
are to make such further Investigations
may he deemed proper tor the best
of the service.
The aggregate internal revenue re-
for the fiscal year to date have
exceeded the total receipts for the same
period last year. The returns already
amount to owe Sill 900 900. The i'm
preston at the Department is that the
full receipts for the year will fall little
if any below the estimate Of Sl20 ,O00,-
900.
The Tr1bune's Washington special
says that Secretary Sherman said to-
day: II am simply carrying out the
act of Congress, and unless Congress
interiors, by repeating or extending
the time fixed by the act tor resumtion
of specie payments, / shall proceed to
execute the law as / find it in the
books"
A Philadelphia gentleman proposes
a compromise upon which he hopes to
unite the silver dollar men, and the
Of the gold standard. He
has patented a metal for coinage pur-
poses which contains two standards
il one; it consists of amalgam of "a
parts Of silver and M OF gold, OF
which about the same alloy of copper
is now used in silver coins; 4 dollar
piece of this material woul8 he about
the size of our present silver half dol
lar. The inventor proposes that coins
made of his patent mixture be y legal
tender, aud that tie recent subsidiary
coinage shall be- retired. He argues
that his new money will not be ex-
ported or worked up by jewelers. and
sill versmiths, and that it will therefore
remain in the country as a permanent
circulating medium; he says the dem
sity of the new metal would be greater
than either of its component parts, and
tha. it would be liable to less veal than
either gold or silver. Politicians, who
have recently arrived from Indiana,
report the feeling in favor of the re-
monetizing of silver very strong in
both parties, aud that it has appa-
rent!y wiped out the destructive green
back faction, These gentlemen de-
clare that if the President recommends
the remonetizing of silver in his mes
sage to Congress, that his administra-
ton will be the most popular which
the country has had for many years.
Brigham Needs mo- TrO0ps-The Gov.
ernment Moving.
CHEYENNE, June 8.
A Special to the New York Sun says:
Brigham Young has written to Wash
ington saying there is no need for
troops in Utah, but for the financial
benefit of Salt Lake he would like
to see a regiment there II the Govern
LIout uuo AO DossCA PaoSo '" 2uoAecA
one.
A Times Washington special says:
District Attorney Howard, of Utah,
arrived and had a long interview with
Attorney General Devens, and subse
quently called upon the President with
the Attorney General, when the affairs
in Utah were talked over. Howard
instructed to proceed with caution
and firnness. and was assured that the
Government Will sustain him in
bringing all the Mormon murderers
To justice. A military force sufficient
To pro, ect The District Attorney, and
enforce judgments OF the courts. will be
sent to Salt Lake should such force
become necessary.
Order Of Arrest -Bellevue Hospital
On Fire.
NKw YORK, June 8.
An order was issued yesterday for
the arrest Of H. n. Baxter. who il
! intly sued will, Trenor W. Park
AMI others In the Emma mine affair.
Park being in California, no etfnrt was
made 10 serve the order on him. hut
when the sheriff went to the Windsor
Hotel for Ba the latter had evil
rea the morning paper which
announced that he would BIZ arrested,
and departed for Vermont.
ranorfcd aAriOno Hro In In nrOUroes