The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-17
TELEGRAPRFC ITEMS.

MINISTRIES UIii, WIlSIl pIOFlueu tHdt tHc
Deputy Marshals shall be drawn
equally from both political parties,
instead of being all Republicans,
as heretofore; that they shall be
appointed by the United States
Courts. instead of by the partisan
Marshals, and that they shall be men
of good moral character, instead of, as
heretofore the scum of society. Mr..
Hayes in his veto says that he regards
the bill as in conflict with the intention
of the Federal election laws,
The up stage from Carson to Bodie
was again robbed Tuesday night, by
the same two men who robbed it last
Wednesday night, and at the same
place, Dalzell's station, Is miles south
Of Wellington's. They took Wells,
Fargo & Co 3 treasure box, but OH
this occasion nothing from the pas
sengers. To the stage driver they
expressed regret that they did not have
his watch, which they took from him
on Wednesday night, as they would re-
turn it with pleasure, also the jewelry
which they had taken at the same time.
The down stage, with bullion and shot
gun messengers, passed the same place
an hour later but was not molested.
1t is believed that the inves tigation
now being made of the affairs of the
First National Bank of Brattleboro;
Vermont, will reveal astounding forger-
res, and that even as large sums as
$3.50, 900 in forged paper will be brought
to light, bearing the names of the most
prominent men in that and other States.
President Waite was last heard of in
Portland, Maine, where he is supposed
to have gone to embark for Europe,
although his relatives fear, from the
| tone of his latest letters, that he has
committed suicide. A receiver will
take charge of the bank.
There has perhaps never been such a
tame close to session of congress,
The Senate reassembled at Q O'Clock yes.
terday, and after passing some private
bills, Immediately went into executive
session. Upon coming into open ses-
| sion, Senator. Anthony insisted that the
Democrats ought not to put such an in
dignity upon the President as to decline
to read his veto message, and insisted
on recording his vote upon that qnes-
ton. The Democrats, however, de-
clined to have the message read.
"a special from Fort -Keogh says:
Five hundred of Sitting Bulls band
from the other side of the Canadian
boundary, came in and surrendered to
lieutenant Whistler, representing Gen.
cral Miles. The Indians were in a
starving condition and were fed and
cared for. 1t is said that more are
| about TO come in.
"A Leadville dispatch says Every
mine, except the Duncan and the Car
Donate, are running with full force.
The strike is over and everything quiet.
From present appearances the camp
will produce in few days as much as
ever.
The Grant men are quite angry at
what they term the singing out of their
friends for punishment, in regard to
officials taking part in the Chicago Con-
vention. They seem to think that the
civil service rules are being made to .ap-
ply in one direction only.
Both Houses Of Congress adjourned
sine die. All the regular annual appro.
priation bills were signed lT Mr.. HAYES
in time to announce their approval be-
fore the hour of adjournment, and con-
sequeatly all became laws.
Seymour has written letter. posi-
lively refusing to be candidate be-
fore the Cincinnati Convention.
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