The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04
THE LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

Through the extreme kindness of Bro.
Lynch of the Gold Hill News, who was
considerate enough to send us a proof
sheet of the dispatches published in his
paper of yesterday. (which did not reach
here last EVENING" we are enabled to
| lay the following latest dispatches be-
fore our readers this morning. P. S.
| The News did -cach here but Bro.
Lvnch's kind intentions count all the
same.
New YoRK, April BY order of Judge
Barnard, VIM. NJ. Tweed, Jr., was appointed
by the Judge to come to the office of the
Union Pacific Railroad, accompanied BY
Sheriff o 'Britn's Deputies. Without other
opposition than a warning to leave, on pain
Of being prosecuted civilly and crimiDaly,
they proceeeed to break open the safe. What
books were found were taken before A. A.
Redield, who was appointed Referee by
Judge Barnard. Simultaneously with these
proceedings, attempt was made directly to
shake the credit of the Company by the cir
culation of rumors that their paper had gone
to protest, which is false. These trans
actions have no effect on their building
operations. The difficulty between FISK and
the Union Pacific Company commenced in
the fall of 1867, when Fisk and other parties
who desired TO control the election OF Direct
ors rendered a subscription Of Sl5 ,000, 900 in |
stock, on which they offered to pay 81 cents |
on the dolar-which not being in accordance
with the terms of the charter, refused. |
Fisk afterwards bought six shares at par, |
amounting to 5000, which is the entire |
amount of his interest in the Company.
New YORK, April 2.-The clipper ship |
Baltic was seized Yesterday for violation of
the Passenger Act. She was formerly a |
steamer on the Baltic. and was bound for
San Francisco. She gave over $4,000 |
bonds. and was permitted to proceed day. |
Among the books found in the safe of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company was a |
stock ledger of the Credit Mobilier. in which |
the following names appear: Thos. c.
Durant. George Francis Train, c. NJ. Hall, |
o. w. Barnes L. E. French and G.. T. NJ.
DAILY.
A. W. CIapp, recently elected Public
Printer, has sold his own and his sons in
tereSt in the Buffalo Express 10 4 former
partner.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The President
sent in large number of nominations to the
Senate to-day, mostly Revenue officers, Col
lectorS, ETC.; among the number was Wilson
Bowlby, for Collector of Internal Revenue
in Oregon S. B. Davis. for Assessor III New
Mexico 0. s. Strickland. Associate Justice
in Utah Thos. Il. Hickey. Postmaster 1t
Salem, Oregon D. O. Addison, Postmaster
for Virginia CITY, Nevada !; y. F. Lockett.
Postmaster for Petaluma. Cal, and Richard
NJ. Stephens, for Santa F'e.
ST. LOUIS. April 2.-The Board of Direct
ors of the Pacific Railroad was elected to-
day. II. Lucas was elected President; D.
R. Garrison, Vice President J. Potter,
Secretary and Treasurer J. NJ. Cooper,
Auditor.
New ORLEANS, April 2.-General Blu
chsnan Yesterday relinquished command of
the Department to General Mower. The
District of louisiana is discontinued.
Nearly the entire business portion of
Rodney, Mississippi was burned on the
night Of the SIS, utimo. Loss, 5000, 600.
ST. LoUIs, April "A long report was
read at Military Headquarters to day. detail
ing operations of General Custar. 1t con-
cludes by saying we have taught Indians
that they are nowhere in no season safe from
us. The hiding places of the Indians are
now we'll known. CuStar holds two Chey-
enne chiefs as hostage for the good behavior
of their tribe and the fulfilling of promises
to come in and conform to the demands of
the Government. This, Gustav thinks, is
the end of the Indian war.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., April 2.-Orders
have been received at the Navy Yard re- ;
ducing the wages of all per diem workmcn
20 per cent. from last month rates.
RICHMOND, April 2.-General A. S. Webb ,
assumed command to-day and issued an
order reinstating Governor Wells.