The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC I1EuS.

Ouiiu was seventy. AICef private
marriage ceremony, they slipped away
to Europe without the knowledge of re-
lations or friends. Things were not
just what the young bride thought they
would be, and in four days she became
homesick and prevailed upon Guild to
return. When they reached the wharf
in New York he hired coach and sent
her home to her parents, while he got
upon another steamer and set sail for
California For one year he RENTED
the young bride $40 per week, and then
the remittance stopped. Now she sues
him for limited divorce on the ground
of abandonment. 1t is understood that
he claims she abandoned him. This
morning motion was made by her
counsel for counsel fees and alimony.
1t was opposed by a new counsel for
defendant, who said his client was in
California, and would have to send aft
davits to him. The case was post
poned.
A daring thief captured box from
the Commercial National Bank, at
Cleveland, Ohio, containing Sill, 900 in
bonds. They were Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad, Chicago and Milwaukee
Railroad, Chicago and Atchison Bridge
Company bonds. The man had been
sitting in the office, and when the cou-
pom cutting was finished, and the bonds
replaced in the box, he quickly whisked
the box from the table and disappeared,
being gone half an hour before the
bonds were missed. President ID. p.
Fell was responsible for the careless
manner in which the securities were
exposed. The bonds are all negotiable.
The man was short and stout, with
short-cropped whiskers.
A special engine with caboose, run
ming west, on the New York and New
England road, collided with the east
bound local train, near Thompson,
Conn.,, this afternoon. The engineer
had been ordered to keep out of the
way of the passenger train, but the
orders seem to have been forgotten,
and the special proceeded on to the
other trains time. w. p. Harrington,
of Putnam, conductor, and Albert
Clark, of Putnam, engineer of the spe-
cial train, were killed, and the fireman
badly bruised on the passenger train,
which consisted of an engine, baggage
and one passenger coach. About
dozen persons were more or less hurt.
The Republican nominees for officers
of the House of Representatives are,
Edward Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania,
Clerk; G. w. Hooper, of Vermont,
Sergeant at. Arms; w. P. Brownlow,
of Tennessee, Doorkeeper; Captain II.
Sherwood, of Michigan, was nominated
by reclamation for Postmaster; and
Rev. Frederick D. Power, of Washing
ton, for Chaplain. Power is pastor of
the church which was attended by
President Garfield.
1t is said that Secretary Folger will
deal plainly and directly in his report
with the silver question. 1t is said
that he is in cordial agreement with the
views of the Director of the Mint as to
the bad result certain to follow the con-
tinuance of the present coinage of stan
dard dollars. 1t is thought by stopping
the coinage we may compel other gov
ernments to come to some understand
ing.
1t is rumored that the President will
| this week send to the Senate the names
of ex-senator Frelinghuysen for Secre-
tary of State, and Chauncey |. Filley
for Postmaster General; also, that the
other members of the Cabinet will re-
main in their respective positions until
after the Christmas holidays.
A reception was rendered to Messrs.
Healey and O'Connor by number of
prominent Irish Americans in Chicago.
The affair was semi private and very
/ 81