davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
Thursday, tho 18th day Of November
k.D. 1863.

state Of Nevada, DO hereby appoint
Thursday, tho 18th day Of November.
a.. 1863.
A day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
| PRISE.
| LooLing hack upon the events tf the year We
cannot fiil to be reminded uf tie supreme Ruler
great mcrcic. es well of The iusrruahlpucss Of
His ways; and whilst We, as IN duty hound.
should be thankful for the open haudrircss Of
bountiuI and never falling Providence, lrt rs
humbly "a knowledge that there hns been given 81
u, by the death Of two Of our state officers,
cause # great aud expressing grief.
How can this Pr0cam,tion, asking the people
to give thanks for the blessings which they have
received, b. uttered, unless at the same time, ".
attest our gratitude to God for His having seen
iii to spare Us flum the scyihe of His dread
servant!
The hnrvc.ts which W. seek from The seed and
the rock have been good. Tie d,sett- and the
cases have yielded as beautifully a, We colld roa.
sunably expect.
our mineral resources have continued to sustain
their high character; and the tails uf the bus
bauimau have been rcquited
Whilst the earthquake aud the food and the
tempest have been visited upon our ncghbars IN
other States md ur.n TIE people Uf adjacent
countrie., We have been sraciousy shielded from
such grave misiottuuta.
1t should excite the mutual giatulaiiots Of us
all that tho blessings which have bcinlen the
nation, and which are 30 gracefully reci'el h.
President Grant, have come upon our country aud
is Institutions.
These then. are profound reasons for ilankfl.
ness and the earnest Acknowledge ment Of the
presence ot Almighty God; and they lend ~
itreprc-sihlr incentives for heartily accoding ~
the sentiments sot firth in the Presidents procla-
nation. And, actuatea by these 20 4 reasons, /
do nioin II upon all cit2crs to attest their sense
Of dependence upon the great Creator hy givipg
on the day above designated, In the churches and
at the ttcslde an eaiuost showing of their faith
and Of their sinoerit, in such professions as be-
come a collective part Of u civilization and a
people whose mis- i0u It Is 10 conserve the hl beet
and best Interests of humanity
N-s-s In witness whereof | have hereun,o srt
I, . my hand, and caused t. be affixed the
/ H''' Greet Seal d the state of Nevada. Done
.---* at Carson City this 10th day e october,
A. d. 1859. JAMES :. SLINGERLAND,
Acting Governor Of Nevada
By the Acting Governor:
c. y, NoTEwtEE, Secretary of State, I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF WM. X. PARKINSON, DECEASED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE US.
~ dersigned, Administrator of the above named
Estate, TO the creditors Of and all persons ha,iag
claims against said deceased, 20 exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the first publication of this notice. 60 the
undersigned, at the Office Of Wells. Iargl 4 Co..
Carson City, Nevada.
ALEX. W. BALDWIN.
Administrator Of spid Estate.
November 4. 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
u ESoLvED: THAT ALL PERSONS ALLOW

u DISSOLVED: THAT ALL PERSONS ALLOW
IL ing distractions to remain in the street, or
the sidewalk in front Of their place of business
residence, or elsewhere, within the limits Of Car
son City, be notified through the columns of the
APPEAL. to remove the same within ten days from
this date, and 10 KEEP such streets and sidewalks
clear of obstruction of any kind, or legal proceed
ings will be instituted against them
State Of Nevada. County Of f0rmshy-SS.-I, 7.
}. Edwards, County Clerk Of Ormsby County, and
ex of'ico Clerk of the Board Of County Commis.
sioners in and for said County, do hereby certify
the above to be copy Of the original Resolution
adopted by said Board November 10th, 1869, as the
same now appears Of record In my office.
s~s In witness whereof have hereunto
srAI set my hand and afAxed the Seal of said
| '-A Board. this 10Th day d, November, A.
s~~ D. 1860, - ''
iii Z. J. IDwARDs, cierh.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-24
nRDERED: THAT THE TAXPAYERS Oh

'nRDERED: THAT THE TAXPAYERS or
" Ormsby County be permitted to pay all taxes
assessed against them, under protest, pending the
case now in the hands Of the Supreme Court, test
iIg the legality OF the issuance of certain railroad
bonds, and the tax of one per cent for payment Of
against the collection Of such railroad tax, the
same shall be refunded to each person paying the
same without SUIT; and that due notice hereof be
given in the CARSON DAILY APPEAL.
State of Nevada, County of Ormsby-SS.-I, 7.
J. Edwards, County Clerk Cf Ormshy County, and
ex otficio Clerk Of the Board of County Commits
sioners in and for said County, do hereby certify
the above to be copy of the original Order Of said
Board passed November 10TH 1859, as the same
now appears Of record in my Office.
49,. In witness whereof l have hereunto
+ SEAL set my hand. aud affixed the Seal Of the
| said ard, this 10th day Of November,
"-~* A. ID. 1869.
enll 7. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
PERRH',S VICTORY.
The Survivors of the Great Event.

The New Orleans Picdyufe of January says:
The officer OF the war of 1912, who turps shP1
a recent correction on this subject has received
3 letter from the eminent DR.. TaiateTrO, of
Cincinnati, from which he sends the following
eXtraCI:-
have received lengthy obituary notice of
DIR. Usher Parsons, of Providence, Rno lie
Island. He died on the 10th of Der. 1868,
aged eighty years. L e was the last surviving
commissioned officer OF the Perry victory.
There were seven OF us at the inauguration of
the o. II. Perry monument September 10,
1860.
Stephen Chaplin, Parsons informed me. now
OF Buffalo, Bew York, was sailing master, and
not commissioned officer. He COMMANDED
the ScoI pIou. and fired the first aud last gun in
the memorable victory 10Th OF september, 1918.
He int01ms me by letter that HIS health is deli
cate, and has been confined 10 his room for the
last twelve months from wounds received In
1914. James Arlles and John Tucker, of the
Caledonia, were with me at Cleveland ia 1850;
the former died in April 1866, the latter III
November, 1865. natives OF Mason county, Ken.
lucky. Both belonged TO Captain John Paynes
troop of cavalry-the fame company to which
beloLged. We three, and eIentePn others of
Payne's company, volunteered at Camp Seneca,
and were headed by our Venerated chinftain,
General William Henry Harrison, down the
Sandusky Bay TO Perry's fleet. ...
Major Mclean, OF the Niagara, pauper of
Erie, pennsylvania, ninety-tWo years OF age,
walks 10 town, Cne mile. in pleasant weather,
with stick only, and broken hip fractured
ten years ago.
There is a town pauper, eighty-tRO years of age,
ia MiddletoWn, who was in the battle of Lake
Erie was one OF the seven that yOWed CommO-
dore Perry IRON tie Lawrence to the Niagara,
received three wounds 10 the action, aud carries
in his chest ball that be received on that day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
MAIL ROBBERY.
Daring Theft in PIttsburg.

The Pntsb1rg % mmerclaI OF yesterday morn
ing relates the following
A bold attempt was made 10 rob the mail at
the Uuion depot saturday evening. IL is stated
that about halfpast O'clock while the mail
car OF the Fast Line Express on the Penusyl-
yania Railroad was standing on the track, the
mail agent stepped into the front portion OF 'he
car TO attend 10 some business. While he was
absent man walked up on the da' k side OF the
car and reaching his hand inslde, drew out one
OF the loT g irOn.bOUnd mail boxes hlied WIN
mail matter, took it 10 teuce Dear by aud put
it through the railing. He tlen coolly returned,
and was about 10 pass out lhropgn Inc depOt
when De was arres'ed by officer Johnston, VINO
had been informed by Mr.. Henry hegsy, the
Dt pot Master, OF the movement OF Inc man.
The box was then rec bVpred, aud the man
conveyed 10 the lock up by Officers Johnson
and Wilson. He is TO have healng daY
before a United Staes Commissioner. The
accused is respectfully dressed man, with
black whlskers, and of rather prepossessng
appearance. He denies all knoWledee OF the
robbery: says he is a respectable citizen from
| New Haven, Counecicut and his name is
| Barnes. ltls supposed that 1t was the intention
OF the Tobber TO leave the box bv the fence unlll
| the tram lett, whea he could ca NY get 1t and
remove the contents. H. Is stated by tho'e con
nected with The Post Otbce Department Il at
boxes have been mlsseJ several nmes at the
Union depot and found afterwards on the
hillside near by, broken uD and the contents
missing. The matter will be thoroughly nges.
tpated. Perhaps this arrest may throw some
Light on the former yo6beries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
CABINET SPECULATIONS.


The New York TIlbune's correspondent, with
out wishing TO commit himself by announc. ng
the coming men," gives US the following lntor'
matlOn:-
OF General Rawlius, 1t Is to be said that only
two considerations can prevent hls gong into
the Cabinet. One is his very UNCERTAIN health;
the other, Grants possible unwilinPness to lose
The immediate personal service on which ne has
leaned since 1861. To these may perhaps be
ADDED General Rawlns' own dlsinclinallon 10
undertake work with which he has little famili-
arity, and IN which he has not bitherto been
specially interested. General SCho1Pld's friends
firmly believed, three weeks ago, that he was
sure TO be retained in the War Department. He
went in by Grants advice; ne has gwen Graut
more tran satisfaction; he has been trusted,
especially during the campaign, with almost
unlimited use OF Grants authority and name; he
has MANAGED affairs at toe South during most
critical period, With sigL nj discretion.
But, on the other hand, Grant has often eX-
pressed his belief that, as general rule, amy
officers should avoid civilian positions, and a
bill that seems 10 be approved by great many
OF his supporters IN Congress Is aImed directly
al such cases as that of Schofell. On the
whole, it Is certain that the present Secretary
of War like Senator Wade, will be taken care
Of" but not at all certain that he will continue
inathe post whose duties he now discharges so
acceptably. MIR. Santon's case IL complicated
in many ways. lheIe was time when General
Grant was reported as complaining to MIR. john
son that the Secretary OF War commanded the
army, instead OF the GpneTal-in Chief Tnen
there came time when these officers CO.
operated most cordially in movements dis
tasteful TO Mr.. johnson. No man has warmer
backing among Republicans than Mr.. Stanton ;
and no man has bltterer enemies, open or con-
cealed, among the army people-irom Sherman
down-among whom Grants most intimate as
soCates are found.
Mr.. stanton is probably sincere In saying
that he is willing 10 retire TO private lie; aud
it is certain that his health forbids mis- under
taxing again such )abors "a made his alminis-
tration of the War Department marvel. He
is talked OF for the State Department and Tor
the Treasury but many OF Grants friends doubt
wheiher the "heroic practice Tor which he was
| famous would exactly SUIT the wants of either
our diplomScg or our finance. On tue o.ber
| hand, there Is an opinion, much talked OF, that
| If The country were Taked WITH drag-net, NJ
| two Olher public men could be brought np
concerning whom there would be such a mora
| certainty That they would collect the revenue
| and drive out the thieves, as concerning Ed win
| NJ. Stanton and Benjamin r. Bualer. Butler Il
out OF the question, Of couTs G; but there ls nc
| doubt that this consideration weighs largely
| with the President elect in staRtoD's favor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
AmprIcans i'm Paris,

List of Americans registered at the banking.
Office OF Messre. james W. Tucker IL Co., Nos, 3
and Rue Scribe, Paris--furuished by smith,
Randolph " CO., Philadelphia-for The week
ending December 81, 1861
IL Z. Kidder and family, aud Miss Mosher.
Boston; q. r. Habieht, New YorB; Mr. aud Mrs.
William X, Sands, New York. and Miss 9ardi-
neT, GARDENERS Island New York; Mr. aud Mrs,
James w. Clark, and ]. Winsow Clark, Oxford,
New York; Rev. L. II. Brewer. Carthage, New
YoIb; MIR. ana Mrs Luther Gilbert, and Miss
YORK: DIR. ID. Il Fiske and wife, NewDury port.
Mass, and Mrs ID. y. Scudder, Miss Veda Seud-
der and Miss Julia M. Duttou. Auonrndale,
Mass, and Miss EllaWalwortD, Boston; Arthur
g. WalworLb, Boston; Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Henry Wells, Miss Julia O.. Wells, Miss Char.
loite II, Parker. and Miss Kathprlne Il Parker,
New York; Mr. Eliot Smith, Mr.. Augustus II.
smith, and Miss FloieBce Smith, New YORK;
MrE. Nj q. Buckingham, Miss II EizAoetn K.
Hawley, aud MIR. Il. K. Brantingnam, CDnn.;
William HerTick and family. anu Miss Fl. r.
Williams, New York; j. MoKaye, New York:
CHARLES II. FBrnham, New YORK; George 4.
Herbert, New York; Charles II. Walsh, Nav
York; Mr. and Mrs. j. Msttison and Miss Mat
tisoD, New YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. b. Osbon.
New York; f. 8. Doboins and family, Chicago,
H.; O. q. Copeland, Chicago; MIR. aui Mrs. Jas
o. Wilson, andWuliam Kun Del Wilsou Brook.
lyn; e. Bement, Staten Island, New York. r,
w. Carryl, New YORK; d. b. Strong, Pennsyiva-
MIA; g. W Sanford, New York; Fraucis a.
Young, New York: Rev. j. fl. Carroll. New
Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. HurlbuJ New
York; Charles p Corbit, New YORK: A. n Emo
and family, New York; Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
Warden. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Hearn, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

TUESDAY. Jan. l9.-The depression which has
marked the course of the Flour market for
some time past still continues, and prices are
barely maintained. Small sales to the home
consumers at S5@5'25 for superhne; s696'25 for
extras; 81 25@S for Iowa Wisconsin, ana Min
nesota extra family; sS 5O@lO so for Pennsylvania
Ohio, and Indiana do. do: and sll@l3 for fancy
lots. Rye Flour is taken only In small way at
s7'5C@S Corn Meal is withoutimprovement.
In the Wheat market there is no new feature
to present. the inquiry being extremely limited
and confined TO small lots tor immediate CON-
sumption. We quote red at Sl'S0@l'90; amber
at 1902 05; and white at So 1925. small sales
OF Rye are reported at sl609l g. There is very
little Corn coming in, and iJ meets o steady
inquiry; sales of 1000 bushels new yellow at $40
8Sc. for damp; aud 90@02c for dry. Oats are
rather quiet. We quoie Western at72075c.; and
Pennsy lvanla and Southern at 60G6jH.
Cloverseed Is in good request, aud 1900 bushels
were disposed of at so a 81 los. Timothy IL SOC.
@ bushel better; and we notice a sale OF 100
bushels from second hands at So rs. Flaxseed
is ak en- at S2'629265. an advance.
Bark is quiet, and in the absence of sales we
quote No. Quercitron a. S40 o ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
FRANCE.
The French EmperOr's New Years
SnePeh.

We have already published the Emperor
brief ADDRESS to the Diplomatic Corps on New
YEARS. Day. To the congratulations OF the
Deputies his Majesty replled:-"EVeTy year the
cooperation oi the legislative Body becomes
more Indispensable to the preservation In
trance OF that real liberty which can only
prosper through res pect for The laws and Just
balance OF power. Ii Is al ways, therefore, with
lively satisfaction that receive the expression
of your devoted and patriotic sentiments"
To the members CT the Court of Cessation the
Emperor addressed the following: THE sense
OF justice must penetrate now more Than ever
antee OF liberty"
His Majesty spoke as follows to the clergY;-
"The congratulations of The clergy move me
deeply; their prayers sustain and console US.
From what is gong on in the world we can see
how Indispensable IL Is 10 assert the great prIn-
ciples OF Christianity, which teach us virtue,
that we may know how to live, and immortality,
that we may know how to die"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic OnbLe.
This Mornings Quotations,

LONDON. Jan. ia. M.-ConsoIs for money,
92k; Tor account, 9256199. u. S. 520s drm at 752.
American stocks steady; Erie Railroad, 26l;
III nois Central, 93.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ia. M.-Cotton dull; up-
land mlddlings, llsd,; Orleans miidlings. llsd.;
sales to-day estimated at 10000 bales. Tue
shipments OF Cotton from Bombay to the 10th
was 10000 bales.
California Wheat. lis. 6d.Q lis. s6 No. red
Western, 9s. Sd. 90. Cd.
HAvRE, Jan. ia. M.-Cotton clo:ed easier
last night; low middllngs afloat, 1851.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19-12-So p. M.-Provisions
unchanged.
hAvRE, Jan. l9--P. M.-Cotton opened heavy
both on the spot and aHoat at 1880. on the spot,
and 1885, aHoat.
LONDON, Jan. l9-l p. NJ -Consols 92S, for
both money and account. U. s. 52Os, 759.
American stock market steady at last quo.
tations.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-1 P. M.-Cotton easier,
but not lower. Lard quiet and steady. Tallow
6rmer.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l9--2 A. NJ. The markets for
yarns and fabrics at Manchester are less lavora-
Bile and cause q dulluess. No. 2 red Western
Wbeas, 9s. 7d.09s. 3D.; Corn. 35s. Cd. for old
mixed Western, and 3is.a 3ls 3D. for new.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
stock Quotations by TeIegraph-I p. n
JERSEY EXCITED.
The MimyiIIo Inhabltnnts Sec a snos

Lethargic New Jersey is now and tnen reused
up by secoud-rate sensation. Now 1t is
ghost. The Mlllyille RepubIl0dn says:-"For
some ten Gays past our cItlZens have been agt-
tated by the rumor that q gaunt and terocious
individual. in the Guise of his satanic majesty,
had appeared IN divers places in this CITY, TO
o'clock at night, aud women ard children
especially have been cautious how they ventured
from hone. No two persons can agree as 10
hls Drecife appearance. Some describe hun as
clad IN long black rooe, with horus upon his
head, and emitting flashes of sulOhurous hame
altoselb ber terrible buebear. Oilers say it is a
maO clad In black robe, hut minus horns and
suiphur. There is no doubt, no WeVer, that
before his eyes, and being moved and instigated
by the 0eVil, as The bills of indictment say, has
or to9e purpose, best known 60 himself,
ing women and children at night He is
wanted. He ls Immediately desired. Mayor
CorfOn wants to see him. Constable Johnson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
An Appeal to the Patriotism OF the
Greek Nation.

Athens, Dec. 20, lsSs.-The Ministers have
addressed the following proclamation TO the
Greek natiop:-
Fellow ow-ctizens:-You know already the cir
cumstauces IN which the country stands. Hs
Maies'y's Government, supported by the repre-
seplatiVes OF the nation, works ardenily 10
procure the necessary means to upholI the
rights of the country and the national nonor.
Il IS also fully convinced tDatm acting, as it
has till low. in accord with the feeling mani
festel ny the entire ration 1t will worthily
uphold the rights OF the country aud completely
meet the national expectations. The competent
M nisters have appointed eVery~ where COM
mlttees TO collect voluntary contributions to
procure the material means which are lndis-
pens able. Fellow. citizens, patriotism, which
has algavs been the characteristic OF the
Hellenes is+ho most solid basIs of the govern.
mel tai measures. THIS is why the Government
makes ihi- appeal to you With every ddence,
conVpced, as 1t is, that 1t will have your whole
svpOOr',
ATHRRs. Dec. IL (24). 1868.
SigDed;-D. BulgarIs, President; p. DelYau'
mis-, Minister for Foreign Affairs; N. Canari4,
MlDistPr for the Ravv; General Spiro Mills,
Minister Tor War; A. MaVromlcnalls, Minister
fiT Public Instruction, etc.
The following Is al extract from the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
ITALY.
Garibaldi's Address TO the Electors of
Ozieri.


Garibaldi, who some mouths ago resigned his
seat as a member OF the Italian Chamber, has
lust been reelected by the town of OZleci, in
Sardinia. In the address of thanks which he
has sent 10 the electors, and which is dated
Caprera December "a, he says he fn1s himself
strangely embarrassed betW cen his affection for
the people and bis repugnance to approach
government which. to use the expression
employed by distinguished Bnglshman
towards that Of Naples in 1860, may be called
the "negation of Cod" He and his friends,
he adds, although republicans, accepted the
monarchy in good faith, and only asked that
1t should ameliorate the condition of the
people and MAINTAIN its dignity to wards other
nations, and destroy the vampire" by whicn
Italy has been Tor ages oppressed. Garibaldi
goes on to say that he does not like bitter words,
and that he should have respected auy Govern
mept whatever which did good; but he denies
that the Government OF Italy can do anything
but commit eXactious, squander the substance
of the people, and become the agent of u foreign
power. He then refers to the expedition against
Rome which was termiI ated by the disaster of
Mohtara, and maintains that the disaster was
entirely brought about by the treachery OF the
Italian Government. In conclusion Garib1ldi
says that he accepts the Office 10 which he has
been elected, not because OF the personal invio.
liability which it confers-tor his constituents
know how that is respected in Italy but be.
cause OF his affection for he people, whom he
undertakes to serve, "badly perhaps" but sali
with all his heart and soul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.1
Tuesday, Jan. 10 1859

Tuesday Jan. 10 1880
The Money market is rather easier, but the
rates are without any material change. Call
loans rule ut COS per cent First Class mer-
camille paper ranges from 8@l0 per ceut. per
aunum. The stock market was inactive this
morning, but prices were unse tied anl rather
lower. In Government securities there was
very little movement. City loans were un-
changed; the new issue sold at 1O0a.
Railroad shares were the Iuost active on the
list. Camden and Amboy sold at 1894, q ieht
decline; Pennsylvania Railroad at 574 a decline
OF /; LehIgh Valley at 55t, no change; Phlla-
delphia and Erie at o. no change: and Ret,ding
at AZ 44-100, decline of !. 67t was bid for
Nolristown; 33a for North Pennsylvania: 99I
Tor Catawissa preierreo; and 4st for Northern
Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un.
changed. Fifth and Sixth sold a. 354; IL was
bid for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth; log tor Heston.
vile; and 81 Tor Green and Coates.
Bank shares were firmly he'll at full prices
Mechanics sold 3ll; 235 was bid for North
Americas; 123 iOr Farmers and Mechanics; IO8
Tor Southwark; 100 ior Kepsiugton; 73h for
City; A. fer Consolidation; 6Ss Tor Corn Bx-
change; and 1913 Tor CeE ral Naiioual.
Canal shares were firmly hell. Scbuylkin
Navigation preferred sold at 20l, slight ad-
vance; and Lehigh Navigation at 2aa129t, ne
change: 10 was bid for Sc1uylSiIl Navigation
common; 72 for Morris Canal preferred; and
l22 Tor SusquehRnna Canal,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Railroad Subsidies - Retaining Public
Moneys.

Railroad Subsidies - Retaining Public
Moneys.
Special Despatch to The EVentsO Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS Jan. ia memorial to Congress
has been adopted in the Missouri Senate asking
for subsidy to complete the Central Pacific
Railroad eastward to the one hundredth meri-
dian. A similar memorial has been introduced
into the Kansas Legislature. The Union Pacific
Road, it is rumored, will not ask for another
subsidy, but will sanction the completion of the
other route.
1t is rumored to day that Comptroller Dire.
gendorf, ex-Com ptroller Watt, aud ex-Audtor's
Clerk Garrell have been indicted for retaining
public money in their possession without
authority OF aw-one OF the results Of the In
yestIgation into city finances