The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-02-02
TELEG RAPHIC NE VS..


CURED at Pittsburgh, Pa. last Satur-
day. 1t originated in the cellar Of A.
Mueller's saloon, which building was
entirely demolished and four adjoining
structures were badly wrecked. The
buildings on the opposite side of the
street we're badly shaken, the windows
blown IN and shutters torn off. A
street-car passing was blown off the
track and number of passengers seri-
ously injured. Twenty persons have
already been reported wounded, but
none fatally. no far as ascertained.
The shock was felt throughout the city,
and the entire fire department was
called to the scene to suppress the
flames and rescue the wounded.
Prof. Gilbert Bailey, who has fully
examined the tin mines in the Black
Hills. informed Tribune reporter that
the Hills contain deposits remarkable
for their extent and richness. Tin oc-
CURED both in veins and in placers.
The district is situated around and on
the TANKS of the main peak named after
Gen. Harvey. The belt is horseshoe
in shape, being thirteen miles in length
and from two to three miles in width.
The property is now being worked.
numbering over fifty lodes, and vary
from three or four feet to about three
hundred feet in width. All the Iodes
are undoubtedly true veins.
A London special saws: The Satur-
day Review contains an article severely
denouncing the Scotland Yard authori-
ties for their incapacity to cope with
the dynamiters. The writer says that
after the lapse of week since the ex-
plosions at the Parliament buildings
and Tower, the police know but little
more about the. perpetrators than be-
fore the outrages were committed. The
police are described as talkative, indo-
lent and unintelhgent. while miscreants,
against whom they are pitted, have OPP
posite qualities of secretiveness, ac-
tivity and smartness.
A New York Herald's special from
Raleigh, N. c., says: The exodus Of
the negroes from Anson county has be-
gan. Their Mecca is Arkansas. Men
sent out ahead TO spy out the land have
returned with favorable reports. The
people are leaving by hundreds, and
trains are so crowded that hardly
standing room can be found, and many
OF the negroes who gather at the depot
from the country surrounding are I'M.
able to get aboard.
Mgr. Capel spends much Of his leisure
time nowadays writing his book on
America. He made public announce.
ment last week that he would publish
the book while he was still in thi.
country. and face the consequences, in
stead Of waiting till he got back Il
England. as too many of his country
men hal done. He said he would re-
view things as if he were q man of the
| world.
Secretary Chandler, in response t.
the House resolution for information
concerning the business upon which the
Tallspoosa was engaged at the time o.
her loss, says she was then on her Gus
tomary freighting cruise, but had beer
at times used to enable the Secretar,
of the Navy to visit naval stations o.
vessels, or for the President to inspec
ships or squadrons.
A sleigh containing party of nin'
persons. while crossing the track Of tn,
Lake Shore Railway. between Gal
| Harbor and Port Clinton, Ohio, Satur
day. was struck by the west-bound ex
press. Two of the party were killet
and three fatally injured.
A dispatch from Sidney, N. s. W.
states that an express train between
Sydney and Wagga- Wagga, while run
ming at a high rate of speed, was pre-
cipitated into creek by the weakness
OF bridge upon which the train ha,
! entered Forty nassenoers were killad