The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

spicuous places a notice, warning all
members of the Church of Latter. Day
Saints to 60 elsewhere on the pain
of death. The document, which is
adorned with the picture of coffin, is
IN these words: "Mormons leave.
All members of the Church Of Latter
Day Saints are notified to leave this
county, and thirty days are given for
you all to go. An indignant and out
ragged people have said it, and go you
shall. If you are found in this county
after thirty days you will go like the
others. Go peaceably if you will, but
you must CO." The Mormons are
much alarmed, and it is believed some
will leave within the time prescribed,
while the rest will defy their prosecutors
and prepare for any attack that may be
made upon them.
Cleveland, Ohio, suffered from Sc
we're fire Monday night. The entire
/ fire department was in service, and tel
egrams to Akron. Youngstown, Paires
vile, Erie, Sandrsky and Toledo
brought assistance. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Incendarism is sup
posed by some, but the most probable
theory is that sparks from tug set
fire, early in the evening, to pile of
shavings, from which the flames spread
until Perry Il Cos extensive lumber
yard was ablaze. The lumber yards of
Potter, Birdsall & Co. and G. j. King
K Co. were also consumed. The Va
riety Iron Works were destroyed.
Stanley's candy factory was burned,
and a part of Sherwin, Williams & Co.'S
varnish works. The loss is estimated
at from s., COO, 600 to 81, 500, 900. The
militia of the city were ordered to be
in readiness, if necessary, to do police
duty, but they were not ordered out.
the National bank at New Bruins
wick, n. j. is in chaos. Over mil.
lion was stolen by Hill Mahlon Run.
yon, the President, is implicated in the
theft OF Hill, and expected to be ar
rested, when he took his life. The city
is wild. Crowds blockade Church
street, where the bank stands. The
acting cashier, Campbell, is expected to
be arrested for completely in the con.
spiracy. Other suicides are expected.
The mob threatened to burst open the
bank. but were subdued by the police.
Yesterday was gala day at Elmira,
N. Y. 1t was estimated that so, 200
people were on the fair grounds. Gov.
ernor Cleveland commenced speaking
at 2:45. He spoke from carriage in
front OF Manufacturers Hall, and was
introduced by the President OF the fair.
Immediately after Cleveland arose
great cheer went up from the multi.
tude-l5, 900 people shouting them
selves hoarse. The remarks were list.
ened to with great attention, and often
interrupted with cheers.
A New York Times Portland me-
special says: 1t is beginning to be un-
derstood that Blaine's alliance with the
Prohlbitionists gave the Republican
State ticket larger majority than
some have been figuring on. Blaine's
bargain was complete. He agreed to
throw the Republican vote az solidly as
possible for the Prohibition Amend.
ment to the Constitution in return for
the Prohibition vote given to the Re-
publican State ticket.
An attempt to murder occurred at
the st. David's House, 775 Howard
street, San Francisco. Thomas Green,
soldier from Alcatraz, shot Miss Ella
McMahon three times. inficting severe
but not necessarily fatal wounds. The
woman has been in the city about three
months. Green claims to have been
engaged to her for eleven years, and on
her refusing to marry him he shot her.
She was about to return to Boston.
The New York Times says that John
Sherman and Foster have had meet.
ing in Cleveland, and agreed. for the
time being, to drop all past differences
on an agreement that if Blaine is elect.