The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

blackballed.
| Congressman Springer informed Sun
reporter in Washington that he does
not propose to drop the prosecution of
George f. Seward, Minister to China.
He has received a letter from Judge
New, Chairman of the Subcommittee
of the House Judiciary Committee, and
from it infers that impeachment articles
against Seward will be presented to the
House early next Winter
The National Baptist says: OF Kali
loch personally we have nothing favor
able to say. We have no.doubt of the
extent of his abilities and power of
leadership, but we don't believe him to
be good man. In our opinion the
tending of his recent teachings has been
disorganizing and demoralizing; yet he
had right to say his say, offensive as
his say is. If he violated any law he
was amenable to law and net to the
| hands of violence.
AT the soldiers reunion at Cambridge,
| Ohio, General Ewing discussed the
States rights theory. He blamed the
South for their radical views upon it, in
which they held they had the right to
secede, and the North for the extreme
| opposition which led them to some acts
unauthorized by the Constitution, and
which had tended TO incite the South.
The war had settled the question of Sc
cession, and he did not believe there
are a thousand sane men in the country
who believed IN the right of secession.
The Suns Washington special says ::
Congressman Springer left the city this
evening for his home at Springfield,
Ohio He thinks Tilden very strong in
New York, and if he carries that State
in the contest, he will have the best
call for the Democratic nomination in
1850. In case the Democrats fail to
! carry Ohio and New York, he thinks
David Davis will be the nominee.
The New York Times Utica special
criticizes the appointment made yester-
day by the Republicans Of Roscoe Conk-
ling as a.delegate to the State Conven-
ton. The correspondent says his OBJ
lect in going to the convention is to
! show to the country that recent events
IN the home of his Rhode Island con-
necton do not compel him to keep aloof
from public affairs. In this relation it
will not be amiss to say that the pre-
vaiEng public sentiment in this part of
the State is that until the Senator has
made some satisfactory explanation of
that connection it will hardly DO for
him to assume the roll of absolute die
tator, which he performed with such
credit to himself and disaster to the
party in the Rochester Convention of
1877. That he will have the good sense
to take the modest position which would
become him under the circumstances is
by the majority of well-informed people
here regarded as extremely doubtful.
Z. F. Napthaly, according to the
Chronicle, says that year ago he re-
tracted all the statements of the old
Sun article in an affidavit made by him.
Some days ago, he adds, Kalloch sent
for him and asked for copy Of the
article. Napthaly responded that he
had none, and if Kalloch found one by
| chance he had better not use it. as it
had no foundation ON fact. He had
written and published it, he said, in a
moment of anger and frenzed rage at
DE Young. kalloch again sent for him.
and he called as desired. kalloch again
asked Tor copy OF the article, and
when told that it was not accessible, he
announced that he had one. He was
once more advised not to use it. Nap
thaiy having acknowledged the falsity
ot It's statements and declared it to
have been written in spirit OF revenge.
Then Kalloch declared that he did not
care whether it was true or false. he
would use it and more OF the same
sort too.