The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02

Inc u Qlt6Q states treasurer To-day
issued he following notice in regard 10
the issue of The one dollar
SILVER CERTIFICATES:
Owing to the great demand for other
denominations of notes, the Treasurer
of the United States is unable to
supply one dollar notes, except in small
amounts. In order to satisfy, as far IS
p ,,-l5 the public demands. it has been
decided 90 furnish from this office those
notes IN sums of 81 900 TO each bauk
making application, and at the same
tlme depusitIRG that sum with tue
Assistant FreRrureT EJ New York. Up.
on receipt OF the Certificate OF deposit q
like sum will be forwarded Mt the eX-
penSe of banks making application. In
order to effect an equitable distribution,
as far as posFlbie, applicants will Obtain
those notes in the order in which the
in New York. Until further
notice, no second application ALI
be granted until the supply of
notes is adequate TO meet all current
demands. The maximum amount of
these certificates that the treasury can
furni uaiiy viii not exceed $50 600,
and it is suggested by the acting treas
urer that Il will be vel for banks to as
certain, through their New York CORE
| spOndents. the probable time when they
will receive shipments of ores, in the
order in which deposits are made.
THE TOT COINAGE
Executed at the minis of the United
States during September was 5000
O55 50, of which 3, SO, 100 was in stand
ard silver dollars.
COMMISSIONER GOTHAM.
Of the Department. Of Agriculture, has
received a report from D. G. K. Dyer,
veterinary surgeon, who was sent to as
certain what disease had broken out in
| tine counties Of Loudon, Tanquier and
| Prince William, in Virginia, cOmmuli-
Gated by cattle obtained from Chicago,
in which he says the disease is Texas
fevor, and not pIeuro -pneumonia.
! The Star, to night, says: AT the
! Treasury Department there seems to be
no importance attached to the report
| that the President has offered the Sec
retaryship of the Treasury to General
Mcpherson. 1t may be stated, with
certainty, that #s4s.
! SECRETARY MANNING rs GOING BACK
| to the Treasury. He has decided to re
main at the head of the department so
| long as his health will Kermit him to do
81, even to the end OF Mr.. CIeYeland's
term. When the members of CleVe-
/ lands Cabinet hsd their eppoIn ment,
] it was with the understanding that they
"enlisted" for the var; that they would
remain IN the Cabinet until the end OF
the term. The Democratic aGmInistra-
ton was an experiment, and many serl-
Gus obstacles had to be overcome and
stability was necessary. IL was
important that there should be
I no breaking up of the Cab
inet. They had to work together,
come what might, to carry into effect
Democratic measures and make the aG-
ministrs ton q success. OF course,
| such a calamity as the Illness OF Mr..
Manning was not taken into consideTa-
ton. When he was in such a critical
condition that it was uncertain whether
or not be would ever recover. and he
was obliged to leave the department, 1t
seemed as if his retirement could not
be avoided. Consequently, his resigna-
ton was sent in. Now he has APP
] parently recovered his health. and he
is willing and DESTROYS to
"sTAND By The SHIP"
and see the administration through, il
his physical condition will admit of it,
He would put himself to great personal
inconvenience to do this. Hrs absence
would be q serious loss to tie Cabinet,
and Mr.. Cleveland would feel it keenly.
OF course, as q friend, Mr.. Cleveland
would not urge upon him too strongly
to remain if il involved an injury t. his
health, but he will do all he can 20 re-
tain his sarViceS without taxing his