The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-11
TELEGRAPnIC ITEMS.

and all the foreign doctors, and General
Malikoif have quilted Astrachan.
AT Perrin all the industrial and COM
mercial societies have called meetings
to discuss the proposed tariff, which
would injuriously affect their respect
i've trades.
Blum, Levi & Co. have purchased the
stock OF Godehaux Bros, in San Fran
cisco for $4,000 The firm offers to
settle with its other creditors at 10
cents on the dollar.
About IL o'clock night before last
VIM. Pierce ran loaded car down the
Highbridge shaft, at Belmont, Nye
county, falling to the bottom, sixty-fve
feet He was fatally injured. He has
a wife aud four children.
Wallace Wilkerson, murderer Of Bax-
ter at 1'intic, Utah, two years since,
was brought to Salt Lake from the First
Judicial District and placed in the
Penitentiary to await his execution,
which takes place on May 10th. He is
to be shot to death, that mode being
his choice.
The Baltimore Gazette, Democratic
organ, says that gentleman who
called at Gramercy Park the other day
found Tilden in wretched condition
He was confined to his bed, and could
only speak in low whisper. His
right side is paralyzed. He has lost
the use OF his left eye, and is unable to
take any solid food whatever. This
story was subsequently denied.
During thunder storm at Chicago,
meteor, which looked, while in the air,
about foot in diameter, fell to the
ground on the South Side, bursting into
many pieces just before striking. 1t
was white with heat, and the fragments
resembled clinhers. The wire of tele-
phone connecting two business offices
on the South Side was struck by light
! ming at about the same time, and the
electric fluid entering the offices played
havoc with the furniture
The Capitale publishes letter writ
ten by Garibaldi before leaving Caprera.
He says Italy owes its gratitude to the
royal house for having contributed to
its unity, but it did not accomplish it
alone. The country was more flourish
ing under it's old tyrants than now. He
condemns Depretis, and concludes
"The monarchy is not eternal. It's du-
ration will be in proportion as it merits
the affection of the people, and calls to
its councils not fatterers, but capable
and truthful men,"
A party of seven Indians attacked
Sergeant Kennedy, late Signal OBJ
server at Deadwood, and private
soldier named Bader, of the Second
Cavalry. The two men were eatin
lunch at Mizpah, forty miles from Fort
Keogh. their destination when fired
upon. Bader was instantly killed, and
Kennedy badly wounded The latter
crawled into the brush and kept the
Indians off with six-shooter until as
sistaace arrived. Bader was scalped.
Kennedy will probably recover
The Herald says There are some
glorious advantages, aside from com
mercial considerations, to be gained by
the flooding which Governor Fremont
proposes for the Arizona California
desert. Some millions of rattlesnakes
would be put where they would do the
most good; thousand or two very bad
Indians and Mexicans might do the
world an inestimable service by being
drowned unawares, and the authors of
Far West literature for boys would lose
so much of their favorite territory that
they might be discouraged into silence.
The World says: 1t ought to be
understood at Washington, as it is per-
fectly well understood in New York,
that there is no Democrat, Northern or
Southern, who might not be made
Chairman of the Committee Of Ways
and Means with less positive danger
and less probable disgrace to the Dem
ocratic party, that Fernando Wood as
| an advocate of subsidies in their worst