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Show Jk amm&Hr err mwMmmmm mzmm&a mwrna mm map u.xsjl m& PIT HT .TQTTTnTl SS4:.00 yeah. im:k " tv w ( m Ol.DI-'- " it 'v 1 Citv, ik- .VVl.r.,,1. ' it:ML Ca ' il:iil.T Mnilili.il - v 6mi- , fl.0SI.VU. im niumuj... I uosiinys, "'"I ay MM.ln.vsnii(IThur..l.v atur- uiul Oplf-ii- iiuut-till- 4.(Kip.m. A Murderer Hung at 4.i..m. Cheyenne! ...! , Tii"'Ia i;., ings. Mil. MAILS. Suii.lavs'irfci'l.v I" .V,,rili a.m. i 6.30 - Congressional Proceed- fi.Sd p.m. 7 AND Ciiiintv. lu- "Mc m- - 4.nn p.m. 4.ihi p.m. 2.o0 p.m. Sufferings by the Flood in Maryland! Serious Affray in Elko 7.30 a.m. I.Tfil'riain City iwl Slatcrnville, Muii l:ivaiiH ThiirMlayf and Saturdays r.;vi'V.l;ii". W'oliK-lay- n ..nil i M'u.lmiUihtVH 1..... 4 p.nr Nevada! Great Snow Storm in Chicago! 3.00 p.iu. lfon.s. urKK'K (iciura! 3.."i 11.30 a.m. S:ilunia' EI. Pacific Telegraph Company. AKltlVAL AND AKKll M.3. A fpeciiil to tlic O'jufx Jcsctios liytlie Atlantic aud OHioc: 02lc!i Post C1.0SINU OF MAILS c ,U I.:iko Citv. .l.iul.k! 'Iiiily, Tliioih Mail Uily r..f ' T).nii'li Mail tUul.V lUISINtt. ITT v, t'n.m S n.m. to CM p.m. Siiu.lav. 5 li.m. to t.".ll p.m. Hi.;i;lSl''KY liKI'AHTMKNT .1 p.m. (Iiiiti Irum 9 a. MONKY (iKt'ICK DKl'AKTMKMT. li a.m. to IS li.m. ii.. n fV i fit mi 0 a.m. to S n.m inf !i limnJOSKI'II HALL, 1'uitiimster. in-t- o Active Operations Against the Modocs! i L- m-i- Trains Ttaily until lui tlinr tiotirc, for Salt AMERICAN. I'ityat a a.tn.'an.l Washington, 21. .""p.iii." for the Kat,t Stevenson's resolution, piissed lor inFaTt Lake City, 7 a.m. ami 10.15. a. into Congressional legislaironi uic r.ai. vestigation aii'i i.i: p.m. mill Mtion beli.tlf in of lie Central Pacific. From tlic ,n p.m. It is said it will involve a large number fcjilt Jikc City Time. of prominent Pacific Coast men, ami Sorvices KoIigioHS among the names mentioned is that of I.v.mv Sunday, m tlic'l'al'ermirlo. at H a.ni., ami A. A. Sargent. and Farley in llicil Ward Sclioollious Thos. A. Seott has been for fomeday? at p.m. Cliiirrh at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Kpital deliberating with leading Congressmen llMhu.h-- t Cliuii li at 11 a.m. mid 7 p.m. to relinquishment of land grants relative 7.00 Hall I. at Si.irillliilist tur.'S (Cardoiiof the Northern and Union Pacific railways to the Government upon the At Cu'ii. W. Turuur's. Open ere y day, SiindayK that the U. S. shall guarantee the rxvt'ptfil. bonds of those roads. It is intimated that the trade will be brought up in the House next week. It Feenis probable F. S. RICHARDS, that the Southern Pacific Railroad company cannot construct their road without similar guarantee, and it is also eviCONVEYANCER. dent that land grants and subsidies are Of riot on I'ritwkliii St., botwee 4th A-- 5th fits. de.d for this season. Those who should know state that if the charter of the Union Pacific company should be revoked as suggested and the road fo ced into bankruptcy, there would be nothing left for the Government upon its second mortgage. There were vcmarkable scenes in the Poland Credit Mobilier investigation i r.,M n J l VIII J,m Vy Colfax and Kelly held an exJitj citing controversy with (Jakes Ames, who reiterated his charges with angry iU termination. His only alternative BOOTS A: SHOES, seems a choice bet ween oaths. Colfax is positive, clear, persistent and outrag ATIIi:ai SHOE FIXDIXGS, ed, and emphatically swears lie never At the Lowest Prices. I'rodtice received the $1,200. This eveniug in a conversation with Taken. prominent gentlemen, the President said there was no foundation for reports that a change in the Cabinet will take place oa the 4th of March, and that with the exception of a new Sec'y of Treas'y, REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. the Cabinet would remain a at present v constituted It is also said Boutwell will be nominated for the Senate from Massachusetts, this will leave a vacancy WHOLES A ,K NOTIONS, in the treasury, which will necessitate a nw appointment. Changes other than this are not likely to occur, unless Fish And Woolens. Largest Stock West of New York. persists in leaving the State Department Monroe and Franklin which is not probable. CHICAGO Sts., In the Senate Stevenson offered a sub , stitute for Edmunds' amendment, directLOGAN ing the President to institute suits in the court of claims against the Pacific railroads to recover the interest paid by the AUNG LOCATKI) IX LOGAN, CACItK CO., United States on its bonds issued for the i" prepared td attend to the practice of Medi-- benefit of said roads. burftcry and Obstetric. After discussion, Stewart presented an amendment, which he said he would offer at the proper time, as a substitute for Edmunds' amendment. It directs on I.oivp S a.m. ami p.m. ami h a.m. For tlic fKt, A - lt - con-diti- NOTARY PUULIG 6. WHITEHEAD, FOURTH STREET, ' ir t DEALER Ti... lllll Jriri GENERAL to-da- y. ami CAS II P AID for HIDES. 1 JN0.V.FARWELL&CO., 23EI."5r GOODS Cl-l- y DRUG STORE. DR. OR1V1S3Y, JR. H i, bj4-2i- ii PU.WS!PU$yJFS! . l"u NTUA11T TIIK UEST AND CHEAP- r.M foico and Lift J'uuips for ,v,'lls- - Als"' 1'ointK for wi,lj uitulde iron piping. r"m.l,H ..A.i huh iiuoa upon reanmuble terms, at v - M. .I. KtllSALK l'""1 "orkshop, Titliinsr llie',0tleu. to cause proceedthe Attorney-Generings to be instituted in the proper court of the United States for the purpose of ascertaining if any obligation of the Union Pacific, Central Pacific, or any other railroad company, created by ti e Act of al July 2d, J. S. LEWIS. lbU4, in relation to ihe interest remains unfulfilled; and enforce the if any there be, against same, Awn icwcicd l'rjpr m HHtclie. CliKk. .lewelrv. Silver mid said company or companies. Morrill, of Maine, presented an amend"Hie, MAIN MKEET. CHJDEX. "airing ucatly doue and all work warranted. ment directing the President to take such measures as may be necessary to secure from the Pacific railroad companies the interet paid by the United States on bonds issued for the use of either of said AXT A TII0MS0XIAX DOCTOR OU roads, and conferring jurisdiction on the United circuit court for the States CALL ON DR. Southern District of New York to hear YOST OFFICE, MAIN ST, and determine the same. Pending action OtiDEX. the Senate adjourned till Monday. ffi.TATios Fr.r, ?l.oo. Before the Wilson committee, was par day. Acnt wan; All Oliver Ames testified that $128,000 Union Pacific set the -- uier ..v company rapart by , ,. ..niaae mre monoT at for special legal expenses. He didn't for . t'"'."r ''k "P"" V.'r ,l!nMhn.; momojiu, .wrallthe know how this was applied, but suppos1'rtiM" fro. Ad- ed the money was furnished for the pur on bonds, WATCHMiKrn U-b- " REMOVED. I MURPHY, to-da- ,. fciVn",,e- 1 -r - -r -- I" t ft flwast tt- $1.00 ii:it qn. WEDXKSDA Y and SATUHDA Y.) BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTORY, OGDEM . CT711r-rTX7--m-m-T-- - a. WP.IIP.M1 V A Il'Tiv pose of obtaining favorable legislation. At the evening session Oliver Ames testified that he knew (takes Ames held Mobilier stock in trust in the Winter of 18(i7. He heard it was sold to members of Congress. Had an idea that (Jakes disposed of the stock in the way that has just transpered. In reply to the ques tion whether ne knew anything of vlue being given by persons couuected with the Credit Mobilier or Union Pacific Co. to any otlicer of the Government for procuring acceptance of the road, or uny part ot it, witness said fcnyder, superintendent of the roaj, said he paid Cornelius Windall, Government commissioner, $23,000 for accepting road. This was in 'O'J or '07. Wendall was appointed by cross-examinati- on s, fellow-countrym- yes-terda- ni-rh- n President Johnson. to-d.i- yesterday dewgrtated St. Louis as the place for the next animal meeting. The Congress decided that any person may become a member of the Association by sending $10 to the President, Seymour, of Utica, New York. Sjn ingfield, Mass., 24. A freight train on the Boston and Albany Railroad broke through a bridge near MidJlelield ist precipitating the train into Westfield river. Ebon Stellins, engineer, was killed, also the fireirmn, Chail"H The brake-mawas ba lly injur!. Elko, Nev., 25. Parties just arrived from the, mountain report that on the eve of the 22d a serious affray occurred between J. A. McLaughlin'1 and Fanny A. Chessler. Mac is reported to have fieen on too intimate terms with Mrs. Chessler, and on his refusing to comply with her demand for marriage, she suddenly drew a bottle of sulphuric acid and threw the contents in Mac's face, putting out one eye and disfiguring him horribly, before assistance could be obtained. Mrs. Chessler was promptly arrested and brought here to jail. She says che intended killing Mac with the acid aud then shooting her1 Kelly denied that he had a meeting with Colfax, Patterson and Garfield, last evening, to determine what course to pursue to break down the testimony of Ames. Dill n, at the request of Ames, showed by his book that the check for $0.1,274; was charged to Colfax; witness, however, was unable to find Colfax's account credited with $1,200. L. L. Crousc, correspondent of the N. Y. Times, was examined closely by both Colfax and Ames, in reference to a conversation of the laiter with witness, in which Ames said, in reference to Colfax's lostiuiony before the eommittee, that it was probably correct. Ames thought he might have said xo. A mutual then took place between Coltax and Ames, in which Ames reaffirmed his previous testimony in regard to the transactions with Colfax, aud the payment to him of a $12,000 check, as dividends on Credit Mobilier. Colfax positively denied ever having received $1,200. He admitted having puid Ames $53,274, which amount he thought was for part purchase and interest on stock, but he did not understand it completed (he purchase. He did not remember Auites saying anything about selling bonds. Ames declared he gave Colfax a statement of bonds soil, and the Walnnce due on credit moUlir stock and asked Colfax if it was not so. The latter denied it. Ames said he was sorry to hear him say so, and if he denied this he didn't want to ask him any Colfax more questions. questioned Ames as to the descrepancy between his recent testimony and tkat first given by him. Ames replied he had refreshed his memory from his books, and those of and added, "I th sergeanl-at-armdou't think you can swear hard enough here to get out of it either. I remember all now, and have the vouchers." San Francisco, 23. Men from the scene of the Modoc fight say that squaws took a part in the buttle; one soldier was killed by a squaw. Cot. Perry was shot while rolling down a hill, at the top of which he was surrounded by Indians. Most of the Oregon volunteers have gone home, but it is thought Captain Fairchild they will thinks that California should furnish 130 volunteers for three months, for the im mediate protection of the citizens of CalHe censures Gov. Booth for ifornia. not having responded to the appeal for help whon it was first made. It is tho't by the people of Yreka that Capt. Jack Will raid through Battle Creek and Little Shasta Valley settlements, despite the forces now in the field. General Wheaton announces his purpose to build rafts for the howitzers, and fight Capt. Jack from Tackle Lake instead of by land. It is reported that the San Francisco, or Northern Pacific Railroad, has been purchased from the Central Pacific Co. by its builder, Peter Donahue. Havre de Grace, Md., 24. A family of, nine persons wa9 rescue I from Kern's Island, opposite this place, where they had been driven by the flood. They were nearly dead from exposure. The family consisted of three men, two women and three children, and were nearlv dead. The rescuers consisted of ciiizeiu from the main land, who were well provided with boats ond ropes. Cheyenne, 24. was During hung Myers he was cheerful, talkand y ing, unoking, singing, etc. His last words were, "Good bye, I am going to another world." Every effort was made to by his counsel and Denver The Scouts, him. save Cavalry, and the Governor's Guard, Infantry, accompanied the prisoner to the place of execution. The first mail from New Mexico since the epizootic, arrived last night. Pueblo county, Colorado, gives 400 majority in favor of the Kansas Pacific bonds. This road is to be extended to Salt Lake. Baltimore, 23, The National Trieon Reform Congress to-da- VOiL. y IV. render peace in Central Asia more secure, it being difficult to settle boundaries in unknown cotintiics, but no encroachment on Afghanistan is meditated by RiisHin, ProbAbly there will be an understanding between the two Govern ments at an early day. Berlin. 24. In the House of Deputies yesterday a question was asked touching emigration mid Ihe measures which the heads of Government had taken to prevent it. The Minister of the Interior replied that u was iinpossitilc to restrict emigration after granting Ihe right to change domicile. Whit was wanted was enlightened and judicious legislation to make those who now thought of emigrating, value their country. Emigration had best be counteracted by elevating and improving the condition of the people at home. This is what the Government is aiming at, and by thoso means it hopes to check the tide of emigratim. self. Yreka, Cal., 24. Gen. Wheaton has established his headquarters ot Lone Tree on Lost river, from which he will commence active wperations as soon as reinforcements arrive. He has detachments stationed nt different points along the line of hostilities to prevent the Modocs raiding on the settlements. There was considerable excitement night before last over the rumor that a Modoc scout had been seen in this vicinity; but the rumor proved unlounded. Virginia, Nev About seven o'clock night before last a shooting scrape occurred in a house near the Hale and Norcross mine, between Joshua James and a man lmnied Wood ward. The latter was shot in the left bveal. the balk ranging down the left skloi Th wound h not considered fatal. James gave himself up to ihe Sheriff and is now in jail. At five o clock yesterday morning Peter O'Neill, working in the Hale and Nor- cross mine, was instantly killed by a cave Chicago, 24. The great storm of vesterdav ceased about midnight. The full of snow was the heaviest of the season, and drifted into immense banks in the streets mid along the railway lines. There is still nearly a complete blockade on all railroads leading to the city. New l ork, 2;. When Foster, the car hook murderer, was sentenced yesterday he said, in re ply to the usual question: "I didn't intend to kill him." The judge in pronouncing sentence mentioned no hour for the execution, an omission, it is thought by some, to be of great importance to the condemned. The Secretary of the Atlantic Mail Co. says there is no trouble with the company. The Scottisn societies last night cele brated the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. John Reilly, 20 years of age, while tnount ng a ladder at the new Herald building, tripped and fell from the 6th story, dashing his brains out, and ex , The Source from nhicU American Iridic lerive Their I'nsthioit. Paris correspondence of the N Y. Timet. I remarked above that ladies' fashions were often drawn from a touree which ladies would he loth to acknowledge, and I may give art anecdote in proof, and to close this delicate topic. It is reported that Cora Pearl boasted one dny at a dinner given to a few intimate friends, well known at the Jockey she could not wear the that Club, most bizarre chapeau without lmiug it copied at once. I may here remark that Miss Cora made her own designs, and if bho wanted to make a present of a scarf pin or an onyx c.tp, she always made a drawing fur it. A bet was made upon this statement, and taking one of the visitor's h.nfs she smashed it, trampled it under foot, cocked up the brim and jammed in the crown, then dexterously trimmed it with ribbons and stuck a white feather in the top. It then had to be christened, and the name finally pitched upon was the ,,llaba- J no improvised clupeau was gas. worn in the liois de Boulogne, and the next day a similar hat, but mad j of other materials, was placed in the window of the modiste who supplied the inventor. A mure ugly looking hat was never mounted upon the chignon of a lady, yet in a wwk it had become the mode, and for three long months the "Jtabagas" has been nil the fashion. Since it must have reached New York ere this, it. is well, perhaps, to give the origin of pcu-tlem- en this monstrosity, bom of a convivial dinner and a very damaged tile. piring instantly. An Astonishing Family. The directors of the Sanmna Bay Co., held a secret session this p.m. The Last week we had the latest census notes of passage, the price of land, etc., of the Troutmau family (giants) in be considered for the present will not A few d.iys as accommodations are not yet prepared Londonderry township. for emigrants. since a comparatively young man, New Castle, Del., 24. smoothed-face- d and small, from the Bill Dennis, colored, who was cons victed of an outrage on Mary L. Thomp- same township, called on a Bedford asked and followthe lawyer son, March last, was executed at 10 He went ing simple question: "Is there a law minutes past 2 o'clock to the gallows singing a hvtnn. in this State allowing a pension to Toronto, 21. twins?" "Not that I The most violent snow storm, which parties having said know the of," lawyer; "why?" have been experienced for many years said the client, "I have had accompanied by the gale from tue east, "Why," commenced yesterday, and still con- twins seven times in seven years, ond tinues. I know they give a pension in Kussia Ottawa, Ont., 24. for fulfilling the law (Bible), and Archibald, of Manitoba I thought the old Keystone State never is to take a seat in ihe Dominion vmi- back on the commandments." went net. Hon. Joseph Howe, the present Tlio lawyer told him the Keystone Secretary of State is to be appointed Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. never went back on what was right, and thought probably that he might first-clas- to-da- FOREIGN. St. Petersburg. 24. The official Gazette in an article on the Khiva question, expresses its surprise at the attitude of the English Press in regard to the Russian movement in Central Asia. The Gazette say negotiations between Russia aud Great Britain on this question, have been conducted in a friendly spirit on both sides. The object which Uusfia now has in view is to find something in the statutes that would be in his favor, and that ho should call nt another time. The mother is a buxm brunette, about 37 years of age, and has, in addititn to fourteen twins, given teri single births in pcvcnteeii years. That bhy deserves a handsome pension, there u uo question. -- Inquirer. |
