The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-02
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TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.


accompanied by her daughter. girl 10
years of age. She says her mother was
killed in San Francisco. by Klinls, with
whom she eloped from Philadelphia.
Her story. is told as follows: "Lleft
home with my mother,without any idea,
of where we were going. After we got
to San Francisco my poor mother re-
pented of her folly and cried all the
time. The man abused her and repeat
eddy struck and kicked her in my pres
ence. On July 2lst, at A o'clock in the
afternoon, after she. had been weeping
the same as ever, Klink came out into
the back yard of his tavern, No. Is
Clay street, and knocked her down.
He said:.. IF you will cry, you ought
to have something to cry for. She
screamed, and the more that she did SO
the wickeder- he got. He threw her
down on the ground again and jumped
on her with his knees. She shouted
murder, but he stuffed. her apron into
her month and choked her. until she
ceased making any noise. was fright
ened, and begged him to stop. / ran
and raised her head. / saw that she
was gaspipg for breath. l took her
poor face in my lap and held her until
she died. Klink was thoroughly scared.
He brought whisky and tried to get
her to drink. He bathed her head, but
she did not revive. He then threat
ened to kill nae if / told anybody. He
called in his friends, and said that
mother had fallen. down in fit. He
then, carried. her in and laid her on the
bed up stairs. The. body was swollen
so that they had to cut all her clothes
off. I brought those with me. and have
them in the room there. The Coroner
did not ask me question, and l dared
not say word. He examined the body,
and said a blood-vessel had burst, and
the blood had gone to her head" The
records of, the inquest held on the
woman's remains in San Francisco show
that she died from natural causes.
A detective in the employ of the
Italian Government and San Francisco
officer arrived in New York yesterday
with Rosario Nell, Corsican, who is
to be taken to Italy on charge of muir
der. He was the leader of band of
brigands who attacked party of Eng
lish tourists in italy, three years ago,
and murdered two Of them. Inspector
Byrnes took charge of the prisoner
until he shall be placed on board a
steamer bound for Italy, During the
trip across the Continent Nell was
moody, and seemed to enjoy every little
delay, especially one of. thirty six hours
on the North Platte. The strictest
watch was kept on him, as he is des-
perste man, who will hesitate at moth
ing Both men who had him in charge
uttered. sigh of relief when Byrnes
took him off their hands.
The London Times says: The I'm
perial Bank of Germany is still paying
gold for it's notes in Berlin, but not in
Bremen or Hamburg. The stoppage OF
gold payments is sufficiently signifii-
cant. 1t need surprise nobody should
Germany be forced. to resort to silver
everywhere as legal tender. Gold
and silver in imperial. Germany are not
distinguished in the weekly return, but
it is currently reported that the stock
of gold is really very small. A Berlin
dispatch to the Post says that appre-
tensions of impending change in Ger
man currency are increasing. 1t is said
that Bismarck favors the introduction
of bi-metallic currency.
For the purpose of. uniting. harmon
izing and consolidating the Democracy,
the Kelly State Committee, chosen at
Shakespeare Hall, at Syracuse, on the
Goth of !, April, revoked it's cali for a
State Convention. and ratified the call
Of the Faulkner State Committee for a
convention at. Saratoga Springs on the
2Sth of September.
When the New Jersey, gold excite