Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-06
q Y TIE LEG r A p 81 !
SPECIAL. To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
ny WESTERN UNION LINE,
EASTERN DISPATCHES.


cage gives additional details of the ar
rest Of Woodward. The prisoner makes
no attempt to deny his identity
He denied that he had been with
Tweed since that worthys escape,
but acknowledged that he had spent
much of his time abroad in Cuba. When
Weston, the New Yorker, who discov-
cred him through the disguise. pointed
Woodward out TO the police, Woodward
exclaimed, My God. Charlie, You're
not going to give me away" He pleaded
old friendship, but Weston replied that
he could not stand upon that now, as he
(Woodward) had been guilty of crimes,
and he must now deliver him up to the
law. Woodward finally ceased his Pc
titions to be released, and went with the
officer who made the arrest to the Gen.
trail Station, where he was placed in
wel-guarded room, but not in cell
Woodward was in his young days,
school mate of Weston. Alter reaching
the Station, and having turned over his
man to the official, Weston asked if he
might take Woodward to the hotel to stay
over night, saying that he would be per-
sonaly responsible for his safe return to
the Station in the morning, but this the
Superintendent refused to grant. Be
desired to run no risk in allowing the
prisoner to be at large. Woodward also
asked 70 be at once sent to New York in
charge of deputy, but this was not en-
tertained for a moment. When arrested
Woodward insisted that he WAS on bis
way to New York, and said that he had
but just arrived in America. He would
not divulge at what point he landed
The more Intimate friends Of Woodward
would hardly recognize him in the dis.
guse in which he expected to avoid
detection. He ID entirely different from
the jolly-faced individual who used TO be-
so well-known in New York political
circles. He is puffy and his face horid,
and he appears to be about forty years
old. Though not troubled with short
sightedness, he wore glasses. His face
Is marked with a few deep lines. He
has general air of one who has knock ed
about the world good deal, and led
fas. life aud seen trouble.
The World has offers of any quantity
of money made in Morrissey's room last
evening to back Tilden against Hayes.
The house has one Com mlssairs of $40, :
600 against ZOO. to be taken in bulk,
and one OF $4,000 against SIS 900 that
Tilden is the next President. The latter
amount can be taken in bulk or in small
amounts at that odds.
The Newark Advertiser published YES
terday the following correspondence ad.
hitting by implication, that the letter
was written as claimed, by Governor
Hayes Secretary, but claiming it was
not authorized: " Chairman of the Re.
publican State Com mittea, Columbus.
Ohio.-Did Governor Hayes on tho
10th of July, 1876, through Alfred Z.
Lee, Secretary, authorize the letter of the
American Alliance, protferlng his thanks
for expressions OF confidence, and prom.
Using them aid and cooperation ?
(Signed) Allen Bassett, Chairman of
the Essex County Republican Commit
tee"
A. L. Bassett. Chairman, &C.. Newark,
N, J.-Governor Hayes never authoriz- ID
such letter. (Sigued) A. T. Wlffoff.
Chairman of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee.
LEAvENwoRrH. Kan, Oct. 5.-Reports
received here indicate that there are
fears of general uprising among the
Ute Indians in Colorado as the warriors
of that tribe have been for sometime iu
a doubtful attitude, and also some fears
OF An outbreak has been felt in New
Mexico as the Indians OF that section
have made several warlike demonstra-
tons and have oollided with the United
States troops more than once. From
information received from Nv Mexico
it is extremely probable that the red
devils will indulge in general insurrec-
ton az soon as an opportunity offers.
as they are without doubt one of tho
most treacherous tribes on the continent,
Sheriff Giles. OF La Platte couuty, tele.
graphs from Parrot City to Gov Rontle
asking for assistance, saying the Utes
number fully 1000 and are about to
make raid. Colonel Hatch, command
ing the New Mexico Division, also tele.
graphed Governor Route from Santa Fe,
saying if he so authorized him he would
issue arms to the citizens as the inhabit-
ants OF La Platte, Las Animas and Par
rott City were afraid of an immediate
outbreak. Governor Route telegrsphed
General Pope, at Leavenworth. inform.
ing him OF the state of affairs and asking
him to authorize Colonel Hatch to iesue
arms to the citizens, but received reply
to the effect only that the President
could authorize him to do. General
Pope. however, stated that Colone
Hatch had enough troops at Forts Union
Wingate and Garland to suppress an out
break should one occur. This is the wa,
the matter stands at present.
New York. Oct. 5.-The arrest a
Chicago of E. A. Woodward. the lat
partner Of VIM. M. Tweed, excites her
scarcely less interest than did the cap
ture of his chief in Spain.
PACIFIC COAST.