The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20

change of the names of forty three
streets in that city.
The yellow fever is not abating at
Memphis, and steps are being taken to
completely isolate the infected districts.
Members of the Irish and French
Societies of Quebec with priests and
others, have appointed. a committee to
arrange peace.
A terrific storm swept along the
Atlantic coast from. Norfolk, Virginia,
to Maine, Monday night. Several ves-
sells were wrecked, buildings were
blown down and growing crops greatly
injured by the wind and rain.
Near Peoria, Linn County, Oregon,
Sunday morning, while going to church,
a team belonging to James Sherrill,
of Halsey, jumped from a bridge
Sherrill's daughter, Is years old, was
thrown out and instantly killed, and
four other occupants of the carriage
were severely injured
Mr.. Hendricks informed Sun re-
porter yesterday that he had not altered
his mind since he wrote the letter re-
fusing to take the second place again
ON the Democratic ticket. He said:
Zone condition of success next year is
candidate for the Presidency whose
record it is not necessary to disown or
explain away. With such candidate,
for whom there is no need to apologize,
we will win, and not otherwise. The
Republicans of Indiana are almost solid
for Grant. There isn't much in the
Sherman boom in the West"
A letter from DR.. Minor, Mrs. A. T.
Stewards physician, is published.
After denying that she had been
deceived into the idea that her hus-
bands body had been recovered the
Doctor asserts that the story was
spread before the public by the thieves
counsel, undoubtedly for the purpose
of calling her attention to the fact that
the body was still in the hands of the
thieves, fact she has known all along.
The thieves and their counsel have
played their last card, but the game is
not finished, and the final issue can
neither be hurried nor delayed by such
transparent devices.
The only new points in the Sprague-
Conkliny affair are the following from
the Times dispatches: Conkling's
presence at Canonchet has not been
accounted for, and he is known to have
waited at Newport until it was certain
that the Governor was absent. Then
he went to Canonchet. He was re-
ceived at the landing by Mrs. sprague.
| Sprague does not consider the affair
ended. He thinks himself outraged by
| the Senator, and demands satisfaction.
1t is freely stated among responsible
people that Conkling has compromised
Mrs. Sprague's honor-not criminally,
but socially-and he ought to restore
her good name and fame. A statement
is therefore expected from Conkling.
Old residents of Salt Lake say that
at no time since the coming of John.
sons army to Utah, more than twenty
years ago, have the leaders of the Nor
mons felt that they had so much cause
for apprehension as now. The city is
i'll a state of unusual excitement and
the Gentiles and Mormons who in ordi-
nary times look upon each other with
suspicion and distrust are now indulo-
my in threats against each other, and
the community seems to be drifting
into state of feeling which, to say the
least, is not assuring, and causes much
apprehension among the conservative
men of both classes. The Tribune
thinks there is possibility of a riot
or street fight, but no more serious