The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-04
TELEGRAPnIC ITEMS.

| on Wall street was arranged for Mon
day afternoon. They are similar in
status and purpose to the current silver
certificates, The circulation is expect
ed to be much to the advantage of the
National Treasury Department, and
many results of interest and conse-
quence in financial circles are expected
to follow their issue. The new certifi-
Gates will simplify business transac-
tions. In using them, payments can be
made more readily, safely, and more
satisfactorily in many ways than by the
use of coin. They are easily handled
and easily concealed. The representa-
tion of vast sum will be inconsequen.
tial in bulk, and one million dollars,
which in bulk would load down big
fourwheel truck, may be inclosed in an
ordinary envelope and hidden within
an inside pocket.
John d. Boggess. Jr., killed his wife
and daughter of l3 while in fit of
mental arrangement induced from
strong drink, at Clarksburg, West
Virginia. He attacked his wife in bed.
She called on her daughter, who came
to assist her mother to get loose from
the grasp of her father. They then fed
the house, and he picked up large iron
poker and followed. Overtaking his
wife, he hit her two blows, the last of
which proved fatal. The daughter was
killed by one blow. The other children
fed. When found the mother and
daughter were lying together in the
road near their home, dead. Borgess.
was found in the house in a state of in.
toxication. He denied the killing, or
knowing anything about it.
The Princess and Marquis of Lorne
went to New Westminster Friday,
where they were received beneath an
arch built with salmon boxes and bar
rels filled with tons of salmon, and was
surmounted by large cougar and
trimmed with deer heads. From the
roof Of the arch were suspended large
salmon and sturgeon. 1t was festooned
with fishing nets, and had the following
in large letters on each side: "Our
Sea Farm-Natural Resources. From
this point to the reception platform the
procession passed through the Indian
arch, which was hastily decorated, and
on it written in Chinook: "Cla How
Vat, Queens Tenoss.,"
The house of A. T. Stewart & Co., of
New York city, has finally closed its
doors. What stock remains on hand
will be disposed of to wholesale buyers.
Judge Hilton says the Tenth street
building will be remodeled, made COM
pletely fire. proof and lighted by elec-
tricity. He will furnish light and heat
necessary for the building, and, divid-
ing it into sections, will rent the whole
as wholesale house. The Chambers
street building will also be remodeled
and made fire-proof in the same man
ner, for offices and business purposes.
The executive committee OF the New
York Anti Monopoly League agreed,
without dissenting voice, that Grover
Cleveland and David B. Hill, Democrat
in nominees for Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor, shall have the anti-mo-
nopolists' Endorsement. The committee
agreed that the Democratic platform is |
satisfactory to their organization, and
as the Democratic candidates stood
upon it there is no further
need Of separate action by the Anti
Monopoly League.
Secretary Folger declined to be inter-
viewed Monday, but a gentleman who
had been with him in his rooms stated |
that he certainly would accept, and
says he will write letter Of acceptance
and announce his personal platform.
He properly stigmatized the deception
practiced in the State committee, and
will go before the electors upon the
record that he has made in public life.
Private information has been received
as to the effect of the political riot at