Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-16
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO H DAILY SENTINEL
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK.
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
A BATCH DEPART FOR EU-
ROPE.
AN APOSTLE INTERVIEWED BY
A"TIMES" REPORTER.
The Administration Endorsed by
the Union League.
NEW YORK.
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
The Administration Endorsed by
the Union League.
Il York, June Is.

NEW York. June 10.
The Times has the following: The
steamer Montana took out for mission
airy work, in Europe, is elders OF the
Mormon Church from Utah. No
women or children accompanied them.
All of the dignitaries of Brigham
Youns's church in this vicinity were
present to bid them farewell. Elder
VIM. c. Staines. the Mormon Emigra-
! ton Agent, and Prof. Albert Caring
ton, one of the apostles of the church,
were two of the most conspicuous Lat
ter Day Saints present, and although
| the apostle was very reticent, the elder
invited a Times reporter to call on him
at the Emigration office of the church,
at No. s Battery Place, on Wednesday,.
There were quite a number OF Nor
mons present when the reporter called,
and noticeable among the crowd were
four Of Brigham Ioung's sons hy dit
fareut mothers. One OF these, Willard
Young. is Second Lieutenant of the
Engineer Corps stationed at Willet>
Point. Don Carlos Young and Fera-
more Young are students OF civil en-
gineering at the RENSSELAER, Polytech-
mic Institute, at Troy. They came
down TO meet their brother Aria,
who had on sunday returned from a
mission in Europe with Prof. Caring
ton. Sharp's family, quite numerous
in the church, was we'll represented;
and conspicuous among them was
Bishop sharp, and his son., who is a
student at Troy, in the same class with
Brigham Young's sons. Prot. Car
rinoton became spokesman tor the
brethren, and on abiding TO the
Mountain Meadows massacre, at
tenn pied to impress the reporter with
the idea that the church was entirely
innocent of it. Darlington has been
Brigham Eoung's Private Secretary
for 20 years, and claims to have full
knowledge of all the Prophets private
and public business during that time,
and asserts positively that Brigham
knew nothing whatever OF the nIa>sa-
ere until long after it had occurred.
From Prot. Carrington'S statement, it
appears that Mormonism is greatly on
the decline in all the British States.
Great Britain at one time furnished
80 900 disciples to Brigham Young.
Now, the MorlnonS in all Europe do
kOI IhI'tS AstSSAh va
At a meeting of the Uoion League
Club TO night. resolutions were adopt
ed giving hearty support TO the Ad-
minlstration, believing that its pur-
poses are to give a good government,
protect American citizens at home and
abroad. emancipale the people from
the domination of ofice-hoiderS, carry
out reforms in the Civil Service, restore
specie payments, II encourage do
nestle and foreign commerce. Presi-
dent Hayes and Cabinet were full, y in.
dorsed. The meeting was quite large
and enthusiastic.
The President and Sherman Dis.
agree on the silver Question
How the National Loa - to be
Made.
WAsHIrGToN, June IA.
It is stated that President Hayes and
Secretary Sherman differ upon tine sill
yer question. Sherman is endeavor-
ing 10 bring Hayes to his views with,
OUT success. He spent several hours
at the White House this evening con-
ferring with the President on the sub
ject. Sherman is especially DESTROYS
that the coming Republican Ohio Sac
Convention adopt his views. So
far as heard from the Ohio Repub-
lIcans want the silver dollar OF our
forefathers. Hayes favors the restora-
ton of the silver dollar, and thus far
has not shown the slightest indication
of agreeing with Sherman. This diff
ference is so marked that it may lead
to Sherman's retirement from the
Cabinet.
The Treasury Department will to-
H. --,,. 90. L. 49, -, a. ina
| subscriptions to the four per cent.
loan. Secretary Sherman's proposal
to the syndicate that subscriptions at
par be allowed until the 3lst of July
has been rriected, the syndicate hold
ing to the original agreement, namely:
thirty days from June l6. Therefore
the public will have until the 10th of
July t o subscribe. The bonds will
bear date of July LIST. The syndicate
gives notice that the new bonds are re-
deemable after thirty years from July
lst, 1877, and carry interest from that
day payable quarterly, and are ex-
einpt from payment or tax OF duties
to the United States as Well as from
taxation IN any form by or under
state, municipal or local authority.
Subscriptions will be for coupon bonds
of fifty and hundred dollars. and
registered stock in denominations of
fifty. one hundred, five hundred, one
thousand, five thousand and ten
thousand dollars. Forms of appllca-
ton will be furnished by the Treasurer
at Washington, the Assistant Treasur-
ers throughout the country, and by
the National Banks and bankers gen.
orally. Two per e of the purchase
money must accompany the subscrip
ton. and the remainder may be pad
at the pleasure of the purchaser either
at the time of subscription or at any
time prior tn October 10, with interest
added at four per cent. to date of pay
ment. Payments may be made in
gold coin 20 the Treasurer of the Unit
cd States at Washington, or to the AS
sistant T:easurers; also TO the Assist
ant Treasurer at San Francisco with
exchange on New York, and to the
syndicate. To promote the convent
encs or subscribers the syndicate will