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Show Qnfc. WW bftMNBsMtttr, ' MM TEAK. w W PUBLISHED H AND CLOSING OF MAILS. 7.50 a.m. Mc-Cra- The Financial Situation All Around! AHK1V A US. ikc City', double daily, ,lt ceived of the whereabouts of Henry thetoissin lawyer of San Rafael. The etory that he was seen in Santa Barbara, by Mr. Rodman, is incorrect. Detectives Ellis and Lees have been engaged in the case since the day of Mr. McCrae's disappearance, but yet have made no report of their search. The 1 friends of the missing man believe that he was murdered on the San Rafael boat, and thrown overboard. Ia the case of Julia Hartley vs. The ' ' Guardian Mutual Life Insurance ComAMERICAN. ' pany, in which the plaintiff some weeks San Diego, Cal., 29. Trivate advice9 from Yuma, Bay Pri- ago recovered a judgment for $3,348, vate Ca8sela, of company G, 23d infan- the United States Circuit. Court this morning granted the 11defendant a new try, being a prisoner and attempting to trial. ' on killed shot and was escape, instantly . Chicago, 29. the 24th instant, at Fort Yuma, by Coris more confidence considerable There The poral Hammond, of the post guard. uma Smtind says Cassels was drunk, again in financial circles this morning. aud resisted the sergeant of the guard. This can be traced to the action of the Union National, the Cook Commercial An investigation ly,the proper authoriNational, and the National Bank of Comties will all of which banks resumed to. . i ,1 Trenton', N. J., 29. . merce, The feeling , 'of the business comday. all'airs The condition of fiinancial is here causes great distress among the munity already wholesome, and there is no doubt that Jt will be still further working people. A number of firms ' under the influeuce of the improved, pay off their hands as they can get course the leading banks pursued by from be can but little got money money, ' named.' In addition the Third above the banks. All of the banks, however, In will resume National are sound. their' card announcing resumption toNew York, 29. Affairs In financial circles have shown day, the officers of the Union National as Bank state that their discontinuance was most decided improvement is a caused by their having failed to secure There with Saturday. compared that concert of action among the banks feeling of buoyancy on Broad itreet, and of this city which liad been adopted by brokers are anxious to hire the board the banks of New York 'and other cities. busiconsiderable did They ness this morning in tilling cash orders They suspended alsein the hope that the would nbt fail for stocks, but most of them decline to business men of this city to of the see impossibility maintaining on or operate, either y different position from that mainany offer or to A houses few buy margins. ' sell oa 20 per cent, margin. The gov- tained by the two: thousand national United States. The officers of the banks erning committee of the Stock Exchange of the bank, however, recognizing the held a meeting this ,niorningF to decide i in confidence, ero, and knowreposed, 'The1 gold upon U plan for opeatag. the their of bank, believe it solvency board 'opened at 113f,' and is now 112. ing to to their the common lot be share duty, Jay Gould has been interviewed, and of their customers and act with them in said that the statements .of bis house, as ' well as those'of other, grtat stock con- sustaining the business interests of t,he their cerns of JiVall street, fcad jbeen straight- country and thereft? thej openedManudoors business. the for and' combithat a ened upon Saturday," National and the Second Nanation looking to an advance in prices facturers'. will tional go into liquidation. , The forof an extensive character had been has bank mer already Worked off $180,-00- 0 comand formed which would be 6trong of liabilities its by turning over coplete enough to sustain the market in any llaterals. p" event. From the tone of advices from western "Clews is "still unable ,tomake,a report f to Chicago, it is evident of his assets and liabilities. Of Fisk & cities, tributary of confidence in this restoration that the Hatch and Jay Cook & Co , nothing new to save many of come time in has city conditions of is learned concerning the serious them from difficulty. The most the firms. The governing committee of the arrival in this is fact the stock., exchange met at 1:30 p.m. and encouraging two or three days, last the Reduring city,, passed the following resolutions: various the express companies, of solved," that nothing in the action of the by five millions in cur between four and governing committee of the stock exwill begin to circu The money rency. as absolving change, shall be construed the late pressure and beeasing "any niember from his obligations to the the most favorweek under the ginning rules. Resolved, that all contracts shall able Further supplies will auspices. as certified be settled by checks good and as week arrive the progresses daily( through the clearing house; but where a the supply of currency will grow larger check is tendered upon a bank which is gradually business will resume its not satisfactory,- - the. parties must agree until accustomed activity. With the subsibut no on 'what shall be satisfactory, dence the of panic throughout the west, demand for greenbacks or currency shall from the country will be the drafts that all governbe allowed. Resolved, Checks have almost reduced. ment coupon bonds on which interest is greatly The of the ceased. business entirely payable November first shall be called house will be very small. ' The clearing from exchange coupons who have not made their balanGlenham Manufacturing Company, a banks will be able to do so toces on Saturday flourishing corporation for more than Some of them will probably avail day. woolen extensive fifty years, having mills at Glenham, N. Y.f and its office themselves of the clearing house rule, and throw out checks in order to reduce in this city, suspended the debt against them on the clearing varithe of officers the A meeting of The only pressure they have to house. ous Savings Banks Of Boston and viciniis the demand for currency withstand rety was held this morning. They over as nearly or quite all the counter, be should requestsolved that depositors on Saturreceived of them remittances ed to, give notice of the withdrawal of in them this or expect morning.and day, exciteno sums of over $50. There is as the increased demand, stimulated by ment, however 'among depositors. The the panic, will have ceased almost encity banks are doing all in their power it ; may be confidently expected tirely, the of to accommodate the demands that every bank doing business in the mercantile community. find its currency balance greatwill city San Francisco, 29. er than at any time since last filed was The will of Edward Kennedy ' Thursday. testator The afternoon. this for probate The resumption of three national of his estate to his f bequeaths and the expected resumpbanks, K. T. to half wife, and the remaining tion of one or two more has namwhd are L. L. and Blood, Hopkins the mercantile communientire inspired ed as executotd, in trust for the use and ty with confidence, and the fact cannot benefit of his three children.,, but be regarded as proof positive that The third annual horticultural exhibi- the clouds have been lifted from the the night in tion will open financial crisis, and that the rainbow of entries of list The Horticultural Hall hope now illumes the firmament. The is large ; one exhibitor alone, from banks generally are supplying their cushunfive Sonoma, has made an entry of tomers with all that is needed for their in addition, : dred plates of fruit, and, actual though no large will exhibit (, branches of all the. rarer amounts necessities, are paid when it can be avoidfruits. ed. Those who. claim to pay all de collecwas the raands are banks in which the majority tion day, and merchants report money of deposits in controlled by the stockand collections easy, and say that holders and their immediate friends, who hae been; made with prompare than willing to leave their deposits vith titude and with' leim pWponements the other calls can then bank, and all coin are drawing ' ' often occur. Bankers ' be met readily. 1 at York per f New, on drafts I'-'rFORETGN.; cent, and telegraphic transfers at, 2(1 per A Deserter Shot! Post Office: ,Ogdcii S.45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. WO p.m. , t. WO a.m. Lake Citv, double daily Mail daily S'tUubU Mail dally & lake and the rorSUU Zt Fg. I Mill 0:m p.m. 6.4 a.m. -- - - Eu - 7.oo a.m. I Hit . " V S.iliii-rtava- County, Tnwday, Tburdayand -Suudavs Daily to anil Thursday! Ri,-h County, Tnwflays rth Oii'lon. Mondays and Thursdays . and Satur-UuntffiUe. vlie 5.00 p.m. fi.(KJ p.111. 2.30 p.m. Wlnly 7.30 a.m. Lvnit'riaiu City and Slatorsville, 3.30 p.m. 3.00 p.m. Monday and Thursdays Biwrdalo Wednesdays and Saturday ud vo-j-aUoowrvill6 aim - iu, a.m. " Saturdays OFFICE HOURS, CA'j p.m. 8:15 wn. found Delivery, bunaay, o p.m. m DEPARTMENT OiK-from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. M0KKY OFFICE DEPART MEM T. Open from U a.m. to 3 p.m. fluUide Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster U. C, H. C. train arrives " and ' " leaves " and Every Sunday, in t -- , . -- - tlioTairnaclo, at 11 a.mind J . " City Library DcpoU Ogdcn Jotn 0. Chamber? Kews wry day, Sundays excepted. -- A'i to-da- . to-da- ocui ane.r e Ward sclKKiimmsa hone and Third Ward SehvwHiouse at 8 p.m. 7 Episcojuil Church at 11 a.m. and p.m. Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures (Child's Hall), at In the Second At be-bad-. . , 7.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. 6.20 p.m. b.&O a.m. 7.50 a,m. 5.45 p.m. 8.40 a.m. 8.30 p.m. -- " U.P. " 11.30 Trains - train arrives " , P. " P. " leaves C. P. , , Bourbonist! G.oo p.m. yom- via Evaaston plai for Rich County, leave the latter . at 2n.l. i..... . ,1 onii t in ..!, t,v" mailH P Rich C.UMiy, r ?. Important Mission of a 6.30 p.m. pen r To-da- WHITEHEAD, G. FOUUTII STREET, y ' , from Z, C. M,SI., GENERAL DEALER Four Doors is i BOOTS A SHOES, LEATHER and SHOE 1TNDISGS, At Produce the Lowest Prices. Taken. cash"paid for to-da- y; I-ITD-ES. KEATLY EXECUTED. JffiPAIRS y J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Dt'ler in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver oud Hated Ware, MAIN STREET. OGDEN. Repairiug neatly done and all work warranted. 11-l- y RERrlOVED. TF YOU WANT 1 - A THOMSONIAN DOCTOR OR Thomsonion Modiciae, CALL QU DR. MURPHY, POST OFFICE, MAIN ST., OGDEN. SITE Cossdltatio Fee, $1.00. ' Bl-3- VADTnr.DAT ; to-da- r SIX DOORS WEST OF Z. C. M. I. LOGAK. fESES AND LIQUORS, ALES AND PORTER, to-da- Measure or at 25 cts.per Drink. Vigars and Tobacco of the Finest Brands. Butter, Eggs, Chickens and all kinds of Grain taken in exchange. 1 B.'NELSON.hop'r. IS.Bo8ton'Pettengill 37 Park M. Co., 10 State Eow, New York, JJJ '01 Chestnut Street,, Philadelphia, Z a ?uf Aets for procuring fldvertise-.'ntneOGBItt Junction for Boston ?it V deldbi and athorized to at our fewest rates, - ;' u' '"'adtertising ... v., ; - , To-da- y & con-T- , one-hal- of the very Lest quality. or semi-month- j ly ! to-da- y ' .o cent; A3 a'et no rwwtiu-- ' .w information has beeu re ;.. .J Paris, 29. Cardinal Gaston de Bonnechoseleft nr..:: ai $1.00 ffa Y, . BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY; ARRIVAL ..... , GDEtf, UTAH, ."SATURDAY. OCTOREH 83. JfO. SEMI-WEEKL- e, 1, Rouen, connection to-da- y, 1873. VOI,. on a mission to Rome in , with the movement for the restoration of ' a nionarchy in France, lie hopes to be present at the consecra- , IT. Scalped Alive. The Oshkosh (Wis.) Northwestern details the most horrible case on rce tion of Count de Chambord, as King which occurred in' a shingle V. of France. ord, Henry mill in that city on Saturday afternoon, the Gth iust. It says: Kuuiiiug a Muck. "A girl named. Amelia Grumcll, Quite a desperate affray occurred yesaged about 18 years, was engaged in terday forenoon about 11 o'clock, at the Gold Hill Foundry, Lower Gold packing shingles, just back oi' lu r Hill, resulting in four men being cut and, aud two or three feet above her and stabbed two very slightly and two head ran a shaft which drove part of quite severely. Tho man who did the the machinery, At the time mencutting was John Nagle (not Jack Nagle, tioned, feeling somewhat tired of the knoivn in eastern Nevada,) a man who for a time had worked at the foundry position in which she was sitting, she named, but who, for some reasou, had raised up and threw her head, backbeen discharged. Nagle has for some wards. Her hair caught iu a couptime appeared to "have harbored evil of the shaft and wound around it. ling thoughts towards Patrick Karvin, engi- In an instant, and like an electric neer at the foundry, for the reason that he .thought he had said something shock, the top of her bead was comagainst him, or was in some way instru- pletely torn off. Indeed, this isbut mental in procuring his dischargov Night a mild term, as the dreadfulness of before last the men met, when Nagle the affair beggars detcription. The began abusing Karvin,, and threatened of the entire head reachto strike him with a bottle. Nagle de- scalp down to the eyes on the forehead clared that he was the best blacksmith ing and the to shoulders at the back was helper in the Slate, and stating that as Karvin had said "different he must take entirely torn off, leaving tho whole it back. Karvin managed to get away skull bare and glistening. To bo from Nagle, telling him he did not demore minute; starting from a point sire to fight, etc. Yesterday forenoon, above the sockets of the eyes, however, Nagle heeled himself with his just butcher-knifea , line draw back, just above tho right little and weut to the where found he aud Karvin, foundry, ear; following the line of the hair renewed his abuse.. lie told Karvin around to the place of beginning. that he had said he was not. the best The of course were taken eyebrows, helper in the State,' and he must take it off and about half of the ' left car. back. Njagle.' was a great deal under the influeuce of liquor and was very The back being the last, place torn abusive. Of a sudden the men came to off the skin and flesh pealed off tho blows, but as to which was the .first to back of the neck to. the shoulders, strike, those in the vicinity do not seem where it broke off. The flesh was to agree. ' In the tussel which followed, and wholly taken off with thij Nagle wa9 observed to suddenly reach entirely behind his back and draw forth a huge scalp, leaving the whole skull withbutcher-Knif- e a regular cleaver. An out a drop of (blood or a particle of instant after, he made a savage plunge, flesh. The dovetailing of the differand thrust the knife clear through divisions of the cranium was disent right thigh, half way between the and peculiarly visible. The thigh and hip joint. Those who were in tinctly the vicinity now rushed forward to pre- only places where it bled were over vent Nagle from murdering Karvin on the eyes and around the edges of the the spot. As they attempted to seize wound where flesh was torn from i ( , , , " , , . . f Kar-vin- 'a him he made a dash with his knife and plunged it into the back part of the left thigh of James Brown, foreman of the foundry; '; He flourished his knife savagely, striking at all who approached for the purpose of wresting it fromhis ' grasp, and in this way he cut two oththem one of ers, giving (Wm. Roaghah) quite a blu'hu across the left wrist. He threatened the lives of nearly all who were ' present, and for a time made it very lively for Thomas Lawther, a machinist, following him up savagely, while Lawther warded off the knife and defended himself as well as he could, with a large file that he happened to have in his hand. Nagle was at las: disarmed by several men rushing upon him at once, when he beat a retreat for his cabin. Messengers were at once sent to Gold Hill for a physician and for the police. Dr. Kirby was found and hastened to the relief of the wounded, while officer Harkin, taking the first horse he could for the scene of battle for the" purpose of arresting the savage blacksmith-helpeno enviable task, as it was supposed he had armed himself upon going to his cabin, and would probably make a desperate resistance. The condition of the wounded was found by Dr. Kirby to be as follows: Patrick Karvin had a knife thrust clear through his right thigh, the weapon passing so near the femoral artery as almost to touch it. The wound is a very dangerous one and may eventually prove fatal. The wound received by James Brown, though severe, is not considered to be dangerous. The wounds of the others amount to but little. The arrest was made without difficulty, Nagle offering no resistance, though Harkin was obliged to do some very "nice talking." Nagle was committed without bail, by Justice Wright, and was brought to this city and lodged in the County Jail to await the result of the wounds he had inflicted. He told offieer Harkin that he did not go to the foundry for a fighj, but merely for the purpose of having a talk with Karvin. He accounts for his having the knife with him by saying that he took it along in order to grind it. The knife, which was shown as by Harkin, has a blade eleven and a half inches in length. It is made of an old file, and is a weapon. Its edge is dull and notched, but the point is quite tiharp. This wholesale stabbing created a good deal of excitement io Lower Cold HiWVirtinia ' (Xe ) KnUrpriU, IZi mit.: find,-starte- r; : savage-lookin- flesh. v ' Strange to say, with all this horrible mutilation, the girl felt no thrill of pain, nor did she for hours after, the. accident happened. She never fainted or acted otherwise than in her usual condition and' was perfectly rational from' the first. Jt The tearing of her scalp was accompanied only by a tickling sensation. - This was doubtless caused from the fact that it was done with such rapidity. The shaft was going at the rate uf 200 revolutions per minute, and considering that it only took two or three revolutions of the coupling to wind the hair completely up, it can be easily computed that the., terrible, deed was performed in just three-fifth- s of one second. As soon as a buggy arrived she got into it unaided and was driven to her home, nearlv two mucs irom tne mm, talking calmly of the accident all the way. In the meantime medical aid had been, summoned, and she reccive'd such treatment as the case demanded. The scalp had been unwound from the shaft, and sent after her by a messenger, but when it arrived it was dusty and dry, and could not" be again affixed to the head. The physicians state that if those about her had had sufficient presence of mind to have clapped the scalp immediately upon her head and kept it compressed as far as possible to its place, they would have been able to make it grow back again to ia original . position. ; . Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, and Goy. Beveridge, of Illinois, have indicated their acceptance of the invitation to be present at the laying of ot the new State the corner-ston- e House at Lansing, Michigan, October 2d. g f ' An authoress known as "Pips" lately lectured at ' Atchison; but the people were afraid' their chickens might catch it,1 and staid awayi |
