The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-27
TRIaEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Secretary Evarts says the full details
of the new Chinese treaty have not been
received yet, but he supposes, of course,
| that they are in accordance with the
instructions given to the Commission
ers In that case it will be entirely
satisfactory to all sections of the coun-
try, and will carry out the views of the
Administration upon the Chinese ques-
ton, as set forth in the special message
and veto by the Pesident of the i'll
advised restrictive measure passed by
Congress. The emigration clauses of
the treaty provide certain special legu-
lations to govern this perplexing ques-
ton. In future, emigrantse will be
restricted to these limits by the mutual
cooperation of the Chinese and Ameri.
can Governments, thus preventing the
introduction of low classes, which has
caused much complaint, and removing
all Objectionable features of the Bur-
lingaIne Treaty. 8sak
The New York Times says the Re-
publican party certainly loses,yerylittle
either in reputation or voting power in
the United States Senate by the defeat
of Sharon. 1t is an open question
whether the Democratic party will gain
much by the election Of Fair Assum-
ing that Fair will vote right every time,
it is plain that the country at large may
be congratulated on the felicity of Ne
vada's latest choice, however much
caucus managers of the Democratic
party may have cause to be disguised
with it.
There is so much opposition to the
appointment Of Miles as Chief Signal
| Officer, that he will, it is understood, be
be assigned charge Of the recruiting Of
flee for awhile. 1t is said President
Hayes personally prefers Hazen for Sig
nal Officer, backed by Stanley Mat
being thrown for. Miles. 1t is re-
ported in some quarters that the Pres
ident gave an unwilling consent to APP
point Miles, and has now found a way
out of the difficulty by giving Miles ar
other place, and making Hazen, his own
choice. Signal Officer.
The Controller of the Currency urges
the repeal of the laws taxing the capt.
tai and deposits of National Banks, and
also. the two-ecnt stamp-tax On checks
He says the Internal Revenue collec-
tions this year, except SRI, 900, 600, are
from whisky, tobacco and beer Re-
move these taxes ON banks, and the tax
on liquors, tobacco and beer would
meet all EXPENSES and reduce the debt
100000, 900 annually.
The Lon,fon Times Berlin correspond
ent says: A semf-official note commu-
nicated 30 the Press alleges that tho
strength of the Anti-Jewish movement
was revealedrin the recent debate, and
| from consciousness of that strength
the movement Will likely desise fresh.
courage.
John w. Mackay, after meeting his
family in Paris, will travel through Eu-
rope, and then make atrip up the Milo
with his family and brother-in-law,
Count Telferne.
The trials of indicted Land Leaguers
have been set for the 18th of December.
Among fourteen men arrested at Cork
for participating in theI Fenian process
sion, is soldier. Tho prisoners have
been committed for trial.
The Texas Pacific, which will meet
the Southern Pacific at FL Paso, is com
pleted l40 miles west Of Fort Worth.
1t is expected that the entire line will
be open to San francisco early next
year.
The official vote of Oregon gives
Garfield, 20,6lS;, Hancock. 1880 :