Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-28
4 Summary OF It's Contents-A VERY
Practical Incument.

1 Summary or Iis Contents-A very
Practical Document.
New York, November 2s.-Ths Tribune
has q synopsis Of the forthcoming mes
sage, which 10 summarized thus:
A correspondent in Washington states
that the President makes no special
.for. to conceal the contents OF his
message to Congress. He advises thst
thsrs DO NO changes in financial lesisla.
ton. but calls attention to the dangers
OF excessive coinage Of silver. He depre.
Gates agitation about transferring the
Indian Bureau to the War Department.
aud warmly commends commerce and
the carrying trade for the consideration
Of Congress. He desir-s to have Super.
visors Of Election and Msrshsls paid. aud
recommended an appropriation for the
purpose. The number Of topics dis.
cussed Ia large.
The Heald. too, has the massage 10
advance, aud summsrizrs: The Presi.
dent congratulate Congress upon the
aucc-ss OF resumption. but takes the
around that unl, 80 the coinage Of silver
dollsra 10 limit.d gold will o ou b-sin
to dow out OF the country. aud will Be
replaced by silver. H.. however. does
not think that Congress should attempt
70 or any ratio between gold aud silver at
PRESENT., nor until an Intentional None.
iary Conference has agreed upon q ratio.
He recommends the suspension OF ooin-
ase a. the only step now necessary in
silver legislation. He takes the ground.
that as IL Is only In time Of wal or other
emergency that the issue OF circulating
notes BY the Government 10 warranted,
and as the emergency exists no longer,
the circulating notes Of the Gov. rument
should DO retired. The President ssys
that IL has been the policy OF the Gov
eminent ever aimee the adoption OF the
Constitution to pay all Indebtedness as
soon a. possible after II has been iu.
CURED. A sinking fund should be pro.
vided by which the public d-bt can be
paid within Some limited time. II the
revenues Of the Government will not
furnish such fund. the Prvsident thinks
Il should DO raised by u tax on tea and
coffee, this being the most convenient
tax, aud o least felt BY the people.
Very decided around 10 taken la regard
to polyRawy In Utah. Attention 10 called
| TO the open violation OF the Law on tue
subject in that Territory. aud to the
great importance OF dealing vigorously
wi,h the question. In view Of the fac,
that the lime IL rapidly approaching
when Utah will demand admittauce as a
State. He recommends that polygauy
In the Territories be made Q bar TO suf
irsgs and Ia sitting on juri.s, and that
- test oath be used 10 ascertain the facts.
Considerable space 10 devoted to civil
service reform. and improved condition
OF public service II referred to. with n
Recommendation that . commission Be
appointed to consider the subject and
act a. au advisory board.
The President reports Q very agreeable
condition Of afairs with all foreign ma.
tons.
he advises against reopeniug the qurs
ton OF transferring the Indians " the
caro- Of the army.
He urges that Q sufficient sum DO sp'
propriatrd to complete the Warrington
monument at IN early day.
He gives renewed attention to the
Election laws In connection with the 70.
quest that money DO promptly sppro.
priated to pay Marshsls for whose ser.
vices Congress 81 it, last session refused
to pay. This 10 the most ''stalwsrt'
psrS u the message"