The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-06

S"eI LuaL the malueH name Oh your
wife was Harriet Stanwood, state when
she finally left Kentucky and when and
where you next met her? Give the
State and place Of your marriage, and
the names of the persons besides your
self and wife present on the occasion?
What acquaintance had you with ia
cob Stanwood? What relation was he,
II any, to the person you married?
And what conversation or interview did
you have with him before said marriage
concerning the same, and where did
such interview, if any, occur, and what
was said and done therein? Was the
first child of said marriage born ON the
18th of June, 1851? Where did said
child die, and where was it buried, and,
If in any cemetery, give the name of
the cemetery? Was there any tomb
stone or monument erected at the grave
of said child, giving the date of its
birth, and 10y whose direction was said
tombstone erected? Did not said tomb.
stone bear the following inscription rel
alive to the birth of the child:-"Stan-
wood Blaine, born June Is, 1852"
Has any portion of such inscription Oh
said tombstone been erased since its
erection? If so, what portion thereof?
What acquaintance have you with
book called "The Life OF James G..
Blaine" written by Russell H. Corn
we'll, with an introduction by Governor
Robe, of Maine, and published by f.
L. Allen Il Co., Augusta, Maine, in the
year 1884? Were not the proofs of
such work submitted to you for revi-
sion, and if not, is the statement made
upon the eighteenth page of said book,
as follows: Miss Stanwood, in March,
1851, became his wife at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, correct statement of
the time and place Of your marriage?
Did you not communicate to the author
of said book, for his use in such work,
the name and place of your marriage as
Law Clerk St. John, of the General
Land Office, who was detailed to inves-
tigate fraudulent entries in Southeastern
Colorado, reports that he found mum.
Der of fraudulent entries. In Las Ami
mas county, Col, Mr.. st. John says
that he found at least 100, 600 acres of
public land fenced in with barbed wire.
The penalty inflicted by stockmen upon
persons, who dare to cut the fences or
leave the gates open, isdeath, and upon
many such fences are to be found signs
reading, "Cut this fence and buy your
coffin. ;"
A rio. occurred at the wire-drawing
mills at Joliet, Ills, Oh account of the
reduction of wages, said to be caused
by the competition in the State Peni.
tertiary. Part of the men remained at
work, and the strikers attacked them.
A considerable number of men. includ.
ing the Chief of Police. were seriously,
though not fatally, hurt. Most of the
attacking party were arrested and fined.
Samuel j. Randall was renominated
for Congress from the third district of
Pennsylvania.
Cholera panic prevails throughout
Italy. and each town is taking measures
of protection regardless Of the Govern
ment. Some post guards prevent trav-
elers from entering their precincts until
after quarantine of twenty days.
Many have closed the gates to everyone.
Villages have established armed cor.
dons. The result is that in many parts
of the peninsula practical anarchy pre-.
walls. Travel and traffic are greatly
~
A largely attended meeting of State
wool-growers was held at Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday. Speeches were made
by Congressman Converse and Robin
son. Senator Sherman and others. Res.
olutions were adopted pledging politi.
cal support only to tariff men, and pro.
viding Tor committee OF one from each
party in each Congressional district TO
ascertain and publish whether each
favors the restoration Of the
tariff nf 1857