The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-25
TELEGRAPuIC ITEMS.


the empire of Storm Bell, Russian
revolutionary organ published in Gene
va.
A Paris dispatch says: During the
pilgrimage of $4,000 Poles to miracle
working picture at Crensbaken, fifteen
pilgrims were killed in thunder storm.
The nomination of d. T. Corbin,
of South Carolina, for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Utah Territory,
was reported irons the CorRmittee of the
Senate adversely, and placed ON the
calendar for consideration hereafter.
Representative men of the Butler
wing of the Democratic Party state it
as fact that BiEtler will receive and
accept the nomination both from the
Labor Reform and Democratic Conven-
tions this Fall.
The Tribune's London correspondent
says,exaggerated reports have been sent
broadcast about the present yield and
future prospects of the Leadyille mines
Probably the output from Leadville
this year will exceed 81 200, 900 in sill
yer and from the-S State not more than
s25, O0O,OOO:
The journals are full of praise for the
Boston reporter who unearthed the
Hull murderer yesterday, and express
contempt for the grossly misapplied
Industry" of the New York police,
who were at that time engaged on
altogether different clues. Mr.. Balch,
the reporter who captured the negro
murderer in Boston, is the hero. of the
hour
A Frankfort, KY, dispatch says:
On Saturday night at Sand Rifle, twelve
miles from, here, party of men
attacked the. the house of Samuel
Faulkner, severely wounding Faulkner
as he ran from the house. They then
set fire to the dwelling, which was con-
sllmed with it's inmates, Harry Russell
aged H., who was also shot, and two
children of Faulkner aged ii and 3.
No cause is given for this brutal affair.
A special from Winona, Miss, says:
Over 500 citizens of this place, headed
by band of music, greeted Senator
Lamar as he passed down to Brookha-
ven tonight. The train made short
delay, during which Lamar addressed
the assemblage. The last transparency
was erected on the platform, on which
was inscribed, Lamar, the South's de-
fender against Northern slanderers.''
The Times says: 1t seems that che
efforts of Secretary Shermans office
holding friends to pass him to the Pres
idency and to secure for him votes in
the National republican Convention, are
not to be confined to the South. In the
West, also, representatives of the Treas
ury Department are travelling, if their
own published statements are to be
credited, quite as much in the interest
of their chief as for the. purpose of serv-
ing the people who are taxed fer their
support.
Tf,e.latest from the Wheatland mys-
terry is>as follows. Ida Dunn was asked
some days since what she knew of the
assault. She stated that she knew
nothing from the tinse she went to
sleep that night in her room until she
awoke to consciousness days after the
crime had been committed Miss Cora
Heslep was informed yesterday of the
occurrence, and said she new nothing
Of the outrage. For the last three
nights she has had dream. which is as
follows: She thought that she saw two
persons-a man with broad brim hat.
and another person which she cannot
describe into her bedroom during
the night and strike her over the head
with some weapon. She also says that in
her dream she thought that one of the per-
sons pushed her down in the bed. There
are three finger marks on her body
on the breast which would go to in
dictate that her supposed dream will
turn out a reality instead of a dream.
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