The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-28
rELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

A dispatch from Vidalia, Concordia
Parish, Louisiana, reports 1900 negroes
ON the river bank awaiting transporta-
ton to Kansas.
Garibaldis subscription for the pur
chase of a million rifles to arm the
nation collapses through disagreement
among the promoters respecting its
object.
The great question among newspapers
is whether the President will or will
not veto the measures passed by Con-
gress. Republican papers think he
will, and Democratic papers are afraid
| he Will.
1t is stated that the Pope will shortly
publish document inviting all Eu-
ropean Governments to unite in purging
society of the evils which at present
beset it, and join in an endeavor to
stamp out socialism.
The jury in the case of Baldwin and
| Green, tried at Hastings for being asso-
ciated with Olive and Fisher in the MUIR
der of Mitchell and Ketchum, disagreed
after being out eighteen hours. Eleven
were for acquittal and one for man
slaughter.
The London Standard says. One
point brought out with irresistible
force in the Blue Book on Egypt,
published yesterday, is that neither by
fair means nor by foul, can the Khe-
dive pay the interest ON his debts, and
the sooner that fact is looked fairly in
the face the better for all concerned.
The resculng. party at the Sugar
| Notch mine, Pennsylvania, have worked
into the mine some forty feet, but have
not penetrated to the gangway. Sew
eral new tunnels are being excavated.
A number of mines are idle, and it is
understood work will not be resumed
until the buried men are found.
For the first time since the days of
I Maximillian the chiefs of the Church
and State IN Mexico are in accord.
While this accord lasts no attempted
revolution can become important. Diaz
is growing daily more popular with the
Church party III consequence of losing
some radical partisans. Liberal private
| contributions are coming in to aid the
payment of the next installment of the
American debt.
The experiment of lighting the New
York Postoffice with electricity was
tried Saturday evening with view of
ascertaining it's practicability for per-
manent use. The lamps and apparatus
used were invented by Herman S.
Maxim. With three of these lights the
whole building was illuminated. Post
master James was present, and ex-
pressed his full satisfaction at the re-
suit of the experiment.
Lowe, the Greenback member of the
House from Alabama, and Senator
Logan, of Illinois, are at swords points.
Lowe is reported to have said that
Logan on the eve of the rebellion in
tended to enter the Confederate service
and raised troops in Illinois to serve
with him. Logan published commu-
nication in the Washington Republican
rejecting on Lowe, who responded with
a challenge, which Logan did not
notice. Lowe now says: II will not
brand John A. Logan as liar, for he is
a Senator of the United States. | will
not post him as scoundrel and pol
troon, for that would be in violation of
the local statutes; but i do publish him
as one who knows how to insult but
not how to satisfy a gentleman, and |
envoke upon him the judgment of hon
orable men of the community"
Stephen d. Richards, the murderer
of Mrs. Harolson and her three chill
dren, and an unknown man and Peter
Anderson, for whose murder he was
convicted was hanged Saturday at
Minden, Kearney county, Nebraska.
The execution was. to have been pri-
vately carried out inside nigh in
closure, but the mob tore down the in
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