The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-26

Prezideat Grey q France has sii=oed
= tsrgsou ia 40 zoxe Ccxruznlstz-

I One white AMI I'VE cos-o-s1 Es-Ls11srs
we're pzb1lS.y wh4ggsi SATURDAY, =;
Z Nexczs-Ie. Delsw4<e.
TIE Szb-Cozzi.see o: the Inter
. orsznsc Cznzz Congress Is ssz3TIng =
plan tss oy<n-czssing instead q IN
mel Increasing the oos7 100000.
4. nesting q tls Directors Of the
No-zhs-n Pzc7tsc RzIIrusd- held Ii Ne~
York Fr=isEiek Billings, fornsriy Of
California. Vas elected President, wee
ChArl4z 3 Wright
General Grant vii lezve Yokohama
:o- San Francisco zhs0u- the lzss n JEEse-
Arrzz-=meuts have BEEN n&.fe with the
railroads t1r a. e1curzsoa party 10 Deet
hin On his arrival
TIE Egg.lsA G-yverzren. has Czsss-es1
the prosecution 81 the Dlrectors I'd the
Vest q EzZland and South Wzles
Bank, =. Bristol On charge .hzt they
were guilty q misrepresentation N
EheIr animal repo--s-
Frank HeyIsr. ~hiae On his way 10
the ssz1son-hy1se In Philzielphia WIKI
Offer Alezz5e-, Eezed knife fr1xn
hatcher stall And STABBED the o1fs1er.
probably fatally Another otheer Azi
. citizen 110 came - tne assistance Of
0foer Alexander. we're also badly eus-
Eeyler was secured
Tie zszignees Of Archbishop Purcell
have fled sche3ule CT the assets and
Liabilities OF the Archbishop and bis
brother. Edward Purcell The zlno1nt
of claims Is g. 6g7 ,o10: the assets
to.zI of 81, Isl 80. q which s4is.oo0
j. clAssei a. doubtful OF worthless
Information fgozn IIdizu Territory i
10 the eject that part OF C2n@iszn
River Valley, in the Chickzsa~ nation,
% In:es=ed with laxb@ss white z4en. who
are dewai4sing upo1 the property Of
Indians and violating their personal
rights, and II TIE Goys<1ETeut does not
pro.ect the IEEilsas and put stop 20
!. the unAawful Insazsoxr there wild be very
serious trUubss.
William Lloyd GzrTisOn died al ii
O'Clock SATURDAY night He vAs born
AZ Newbozyport, Mass. December Il,
1904. HIS Inheritance was poverty and
! tosl AZ ; suitable age he appreutioei
himself and leaned the printers trade,
~ seventeen conDencei coutr1bGtIng
20 the daily Press- In MS twenty
second year he established the New
buryport Free Press, which failed He
then xezt TO Boston, worked while
az his trade, and became Editor d
total abstinence journal styled the
National PhilzuEhropssr. lis next
change OF base was IT. Bennington.
W, where he acquired an inter
est In the Journal OK the Tine.
and advocated the abolition Of human
slavery This proved the stepping
stone 70 his after fame and
influence. He became II ayUwed agitz,-
tor II the particular fed he haG
| chosea, and suffered many hzrslships
and possessions IN pF0pagstlng his
views II Balfno-e, n Is3o, he was
convicted Of a ''Toss and malicious
libel toz denOG1cing a. domestic piracy
the shipment Of = cargo Of slaves fDm
that city 70 View Orleans, and was fined
so, which he could not pay, and he
was sent 70 jail The owner Of the
ship also recovered $500 IN civil
damages against him, which was
never collected A Se~ York
merehan. paid his fine and be was
Eberstei- Subsequently he pabIished
Tire Christian Examiner and the Liber-
atsr. at Boston, bost being anti-sIsvery
| journals In Is3e he vissteI England
a. the agent Of tteSe.x Engiz1si Anti
Slavery Society, and met WIlberforce,
Brougharn, ThoEnpson AMI other noted
men 81 similar ideas In 1885 a public
anti-slayery nseting at Boston was
broken up by q mob and Garrison
severely maltres.ed. He continued
his agitation, in season and out OF
season, until the great events of the