The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-10


pendent, in an interview with Hen
bricks, said the latter declared he will
not accept second place on the ticket
again.
Rivers Wilson, Minister of Finance,
and Debhgnieres, Minister of Public
Works, Egypt, refuse to vacate their
posts unless authorized by the British
and French Governments, respectively.
The Republican journals are elated
at the result of the elections, and their
Washington tele grams speak of a de-
cidedly blue feeling among the Demo-
cratic Congressman.
A bill has been introduced in the
Lower House of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature, appropriating $3.50, 900 for the
relief of the widows and orphans of
those killed in the Pittsburgh riots of
1877.
A. letter of the khedive has been
published, accusing the foreio Minis
tiers of desiring to establish laws repug-
nant to the Mohammedans, and large
portion of the European population
His creditors approve the change in
the Ministry.
Reliable news has been received that
the Cheyennes are on the war-path.
They broke away from camp and
started in the direction of Western
Kansas. Agent Mills and an Army
officer, who went to rel onstrate, were
ordered to leave.
The President of the Bulgarian Ma
tional Assembly has written letter to
Eugene Schuyler, thanking him, in the
the name of the Bulgarian nation, for
his famous report about the Turkish
atrocities in Rounelia, which brought
the truth to light and helped remedy
the evil
A letter of the Pope to the Cardinal
Vicar is published, in which the Pope
announces that as the success of the
movement for Increasing and improving
the Catholic schools will greatly de-
pend upon the pecuniary means, he pro-
poses to contribute annually as large an
amount OF money as his private means
will permit, and will also devote to the
Roman Catholic schools as much of
Peters pence as the needs of the
Church will allow.
Senator Hamlin, in speaking of the
activity and earnestness of the Repub-
licans in the White House, in the
Cabinet and in Con ;ress, in opposing
the revolutionary proceedings of the
Democrats, remarked to-day that the
Liberal Republicans had become, so
stalwart within the last few weeks that
he, who had been at the head AID front
OF stalwart radicalism when such po-
sition was not popular, was left behind,
and although standing where he always
had been, was now ranked as a. Con-
sentative.
G. w. Curtis, in Harper's Weekly,
regarding the denomination of Grant,
says: "To say that he is the only
candidate who can be elected is a con-
feSsion of despair We do not share, and
to assert that he is the sole distinctive
representative of Republican principles
is to insult Republican intelligence.
However probable the nomination of
Grant may be, it seems likely that it
would chill sincere part of the oppo-
sition to the Democrats, would be ac-
cepted with doubt and regret by an
other part, and would be really well
come only to the third part.
The Chicago Times London special
says it is reported from Agra, ON good
authority, that after semi public din
ner, Mrs. Grant, the ex-Prcsident's
wife, spoke as follows to a number of
people: "The General is travelling
abroad so as to be out of the way in a
natural manner. He is going to run for
President again at the next election. Ii
we were at home there are any amount
of burning questions on which he would
either be forced to commit himself or
look awkwardly. By travelling around
he keeps himself nice and free, and he