The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-23
TELEGRAPulC ITEMS. o..

A Vienna correspondent says: The
Prince of Bulgaria has declared his in.
tention of issuing proclamation, when
he assumes to sovereignty, to dis
COURAGE any agitation against Che treaty
of Berlin.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections have requested Kellogg
and Spoflord to inform the Committee
the number of whine ses they desire to
call and the points OF testimony they
expect to elicit. The Committee will
then determine the time and manner of
commencing the investigation.
There is good authority for stating
the President will veto the Legislative
Appropriation bill on Monday, il it
reaches him on Saturday, as the At
tofney-General has already furnished
him objections to the Supervisors end
Marshals section. The message will
probably be brief, and will hold that
supervision in the character of Super
visors and Deputy Marshals is neces-
sary to ensure free elections.
A menagerie establishment ovaed by
J. c. French, five miles north of
Detroit, was destroyed by fire yester-
day. The elephant Sultan" five
lions, a zebra, leopard, stag and many
other valuable animals we e ccema5ed.
The town Of Dalles, OREGON, was al
most totally destroyed by fire yester-
day. The Oregon Steamship Navar q
ton Company's Office and eng.ne-horse
ARE totally destroyed. The fire COM
menced in a hotel and swept every
thing before it on First street.
Under the heading of 1.-The Demo
Gratis Giving Up the Fight" the New
York Suns special says: It is abso-
lutely certain that both the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial, and the Army
Appropriation bills will be passed be-
fore Congress adiourns The number
who were originally in favor OF withhold
ing supplies until the grievances were
rearessed, is constantly decreasing
Either appropriations will be regularly
made, or resolutions extending them
will be passed.
Adispatch from Berlin states: Three
English sailors were killed in a disturb
ance with the Russian patrol at Ismail.
The Swiss Plebiscite does not actual
lyrevive capital punishment, but leaves
each Canton at liberty, as was the case
until 1874, to enact it or not. BotE-
conditions OF validity, viz: An agg.e-
gate majority and majority of Can
tons, have been secured in favor Of this
permissive measure. Catholics and
Conservatives advocated the measure,
pointing out the increase of murders
since the death punishment was abol-
ished.
The Times says: A correspondent
writing from Wood mountains, ia the
northwest territory, gives Ell account Of
The situation of affairs among the for
mer wards of our nation who now con
slider themselves subjects Of Queen VIC
toria. A good effect has followed the
message OF the Governor-General noGi-
flying Sitting Bulls Indians that in the
event of their committing any de0reda-
lions on American soil they would be
promptly arrested and handed over to
the United States authorities, and that
II guilty OF al attempt at war with the
United States they would be considered
as enemies Of the Dominion and treated
accordingly, With reciprocal good viii
of this kind between the two govern
ments the chances OF an Indian war are
infinitely les,ened.
RECENTLY, a very modest young Bos-