The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-13
7 z q c r a p nj C,
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE. !
NEW York, April IL.

III" eAlStS III oeuuO OWING 10 TIE armed
disturbances there. The military have
pickets placed on the high peaks over
looking the country. An attempt has
been made by the strikers to shoot the
working miners. At Eckley everything
is quiet. The miners associations meet
to decide as to furnishing the guaran-
tees required by the Governor. The
troops will not be withdrawn until all
apprehensions of violence cease.
Several letters are published to-day
from the Governors of various States
regarding State preparations for the
Centennial. Governor Ingersoll, of
Connecticut, writes, No legislative
action yet taken in that direction, and
no appropriations yet made, but will
shortly lay the report before the State
Legislature, when action will be taken"
Governor Grover, of Oregon, writes,
No appropriation yet made, but is is
expected soon to pay the Oregon Cen
tennial Commissioners expenses. A
voluntary citizens association has been
formed to secure the proper represen-
tation of products and manufactures of
Oregon at Philadelphia. The State
generally is taking "A lively interest IN
Centennial matters. In New Halnp-
shire aud Vermont legislative appro-
priations have been made. Governor
Cochrane, of Delaware, says that State
will do her part, but it will necessarily
be small. 1t is proposed to appropriate
100000. In the Maryland Legislature
the Centennial is viewed with indif:er-
ence, if not with disfavor. Only $500
have been appropriated there thus far.
North Carolina is Indifferent. Governor
Bragden has doubts whether any meS
sage from him would be responded to
by any appropriation. Acting Gov
ernor Bagley says Michigan is enthu-
siastic aud will be well represt nted, es-
peeially mining and farming products
The longshoremen' $ strike continues
with no new developments. The
strikers are loa6ng around the piers,
but as yet have evinced no inclination
to offer violence to the men employed.
h. y Il Cd to h,l
and not work for less than forty cents
per hour. Extra policemen are sta
toned along the North and East river
fronts, and reserves are held in the
station houses to meet any distu:b-
ance.
A rumor this morning that Daniel
Drew was seriously i'll caused some I'M
easiness in the stock market. On in
quiry at his residence, however, it was
learned that although he had been all
ing he was much better.
BROOKLYN, April II.
Beach, counsel for Iilton, who was
sick last week, was able to appear in
Court ia day. Beecher testified: l was
not frequent visitor at Moulton's.
Had frequent interviews with him dur
ing the sittings of the Council. Mrs.
Moulton and / had long talk about
Mrs. Woodruff. She did not like Mrs.
Woodruff, and only received her for
Franks sake. She asked my advice
concerning Woodhulls visits, and l
paid her compliment, and said Wood
hull would never harm her. as she Mrs.
Moulton) vas lady of strong virtue
and honor. | never had conversation
with Mrs. Moulton relative to Mrs.
Woodruff keeping the scandal quiet.
I did not say it was better for Frank to
keep in with Woodruff in order to keep
down the scandal. Never counseled
obedience to her husband in smother
ing the story. Never begged her to at
tend Plymouth Church. Several times
when she did attend, she waited for me
at the foot of the pulpit stairs, and we
talked few words. y My conversations
with her had seldom reference to my
self. but always in regard to Mrs. Til
ton. She told me of the conduct o:
Theodore Tilton, and talked severely