davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
From Charleston.

New YORK, Aug -2l.-A Charlestown let
ter to the Herald states that military in
vestigation. has been ordered into the con-
duct of Gen, Hatch, but no one can be found
to bring any charge against him. ro 49,,
The health of Charleston was never bet
ter 'H az ''0'i f,,''' .'' ''' "'p ''''.
Most Of the candidates for the State
Convention have withdrawn in favor of new
iman
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Death Of an Old Newspaper Pub
Usher.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Jasper Hard
ing, Collector of Lnternalr Revenue ,ot the
1st Congressional District, formerly pub
Usher, of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, died
this morning at The. residence ofrliis son,
w. w, Harding, at, Chestnut Hill, aged 65
years. He was one Of the Oldest Newspaper
publishers inlthe country.S o'nD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

New YORK, Aug. ola fire commenced
this noon in a liquor store 204 South street,
and communicated to building 202 and 206,
thence to the Government bonded ware
house 20S. The fire is now burning, with
prospects OF a heavy losssa A large force of
police is present to protect property and
prevent riots among the fremens)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

New HAVEN, CONN, Aug. 2l.- VIM.
Grimes, better known as Old Grimes,
QUAINT dhrkey ,on ce aslave, kDoWn toall our
citizens andito thousands oftYale College
graduates, died an this city Yesterday at an
advanced age, probably 80 years,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Fire i'm New YOrk-HlOOdy Fight
Between Firemen.

New YORK, Aug. 2l.-At fire last night
in this city fearful encounter took place
between engines six and forty-one, in which
pistols, lnivesiibludgeons, a&cs were freely
used! oOne man was killed, flour shotand'a a
large number badly beaten Twelve were
arrested, and the police have taken possess
sion of the engines and houses. 81 .,ot.si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

BUFFALO, Aug. 81 "A very singular case
is pending before the u. s. Court and occn-
pying considerable attention. ,Aman nam
ed Colchester, protesting to be Spiritual
medium, has been indicted because he would
not take out license as a juggler, while he
was desirous of taking out license as spir-
itual medium. The idea is broached that
the case is between the United States
and spiritualsts. The whole thing, how
ever, has the look of an advertisement. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Taken to RichinUooSnd under Arrest.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-The Richmond
Of the Herald states that Col.
West, commanding at City Point, was per-
Iemptorily brought to Richmond by Gen.
Terry's orders under arrest. ''' '''' ls'8
The Lynchburgh bankers and brokers
have lately been charging eight dollars dis
count for 1905. f7.1T 1Te'T'"h 'n7''3r o1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

1--WE know the world is dark and rough, 1893 VI
80 But time betrays that soon enough" W ''''.
Still good many of the. dark spots may be
eradicated by those afflicted with Catarrhal
difficulties, by the use of DR.. D. II. Seelye's
Liquid Remedy. For sale,by all Druggists.
TrYsit.1a1 llL ~ La.--n-L. ~ ! nlE.As. l-.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-A special to the
Evening Post from Washington says: Pres
ident johnson has permitted Henry O. Bur-
nett, of Kentucky, to return to his home.
His property has also been restored to him.
Burnett was a member Of the House of
Representatives from the First District Of
Kentucky, in the 37th Congress, and distin-
guished himself by his. secession proclivi-
ties, and especially in Votes against every
bill contemplating the vigorous prosecution
of the war. He has not yet been pardoned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
GOumferfeils.

PH1LADELpHfA, August 5f.-This morn
Ing counterfeit $50 note of the United
States was presenteda at the mint inthis
city, 1t IS apparently and doubtless from
a new plate. and is pronounced a danger
GUS fac smile Of the genuine $50s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

SOCIAL lBALLsAWe call attention ito the
fact that Messrs. Ferguson and Joseph win
give q a'Cotillon Party at Ambos Hall on
Thursday evening. These gentlemen know
how to. get up such things and the Party
proposed will be given insplendid style and
be a real social festival. ,.j oJ iiggqris baa !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
lAnothe,.lnefhIontiaaIIL,n

New, York, Aug, 21.-The Commercial
states That an employees OF an extensive
Express Company has tnrnedup padcfaulter
70 large p9spn amount, ,s and l has ley for parts
unknown. 1ooJ5i Toa q sO,il qIrsa IN bae boisvse,
At-ffggvAn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

RoBBEkY OF 4 HIRED GIRL young
woman, employed as domestic In aboard
ing house, kept in the old Broadway hotel
building, was robbed on Saturday after
noon Iof $s5. The money was III a carpet
sack in room up stairs, - The sack was
cut open and the money taken out, willie
its owner was employed in another part OF
the house. Two persons suspected of the
theft were arrested. but on examination
before the Mayor were discharged, 4 No
portion Of the money has been recovered
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

DEFENsE OF JEFF, DAyAIs---A. dispatch
from Cincinnati to the Chicago Times says: y;
"Ihe Hon. George Z. Pugh has received
an intimation that the trial of JEFF. Davis
will soon take place, in civil court and be
has commenced preparations for the de-
fense, hMr: Pugh will join Mr.. O'Connor,
of NewoY ork, in Washington in a lew
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

STEPHEN GIRARD's RULE.-S" haye, al
ways considered advertising, liberaIly and
long, to be the great medium of success in
business, and prelude to wealth. And 1
have made itaninyariabierule, too, toad
vertise in the dullest times, as well as in the
busiest LONG, experience having taught me
that money thus spent is well laid out; as
by keeping my business continually before
ttiespublic, 1t has secured me many sales
that Iiwould otherwise have lost. "-I5Stephen
Girdrd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

STATE lFAIR.7TTheq Ohio, State Board Of
Agriculture will hold their Sixteenth An
nualFaiF in this city, on Tuesday, MednesT
day, Thursday and Friday 1.-THE 12tR, 18TH
18th and 18th days,of ,September.s M,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
GUERNsEY CouNrY FAiR.-The Managers

GUERNsEY CouNrY FAiR.-The Managers
of the Guernsey County Agricultural so
ciety have determined tohold a Fair in Cam
bridge, on Wednesday and Thursday, the
9th and 2sth Of September, The, ,sameEl list
OF premiums is offered as at the Fair in Oc-
tober. last. Membership tickets, which cost
only one dollar, admit the family of the
holder, and also allow him to exhibit a1y
article or animal for Premiums. The Fair
promises to be one Of the most successful
q, I.,,ilA tiiiNit4 - s.'.sI' ifvlNN AWAtA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

PbLIcE CoURT YESTERDAY MoRNING.-
Cornelius Sullivan, John ". cPutpam,
Thomas Otto, Isaac Fisher, Edward Bailey
and VIM. Frizzell, for drunkenhese,'1wete
each fined 90 and costs committed; Henry
Long for the same offense, was fined $fahd
costs paid Ellen 'Patten and Edda Ray,
strolling cyprians, were each, fnedL 81 and
cost, and sent to the City prison for 15
days. gnhi irLt ann, On l.,as nd LIZ n !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.--Gov. Morton, of
Ind, arriyed,in toyn te-dayaK
Brig. Gen. Ullmann was married on Sat-
urdaylastto the daughter of the late Bishop
Berriap, of Trinity church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

The Saengerbund Festival will be held in
this city on the last three days of August
and the first day ofSeptember. N" F1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
.dTSHIELEIL CMIT'SY,7a1,7l' II 1,l'
The 47th o. v. 1. arrived at Cincinnati
on Sunday mpfning. ~ eyTacCIOH

THEiresignationof 1stLieut: A. D. Framg
1s6th 70. " l., has been accepted to dat
from fbe f4th inst. II I'm NTrArg2I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

HHANMY sFNED. Oni ,Sat,udaym night,
three brothers. John I'll. Miller Edward
Milleraud- VIM: Miller; residing-it the
south part of the city, assaulted and severe
ly beafa q man, whose name iweSlIave not
been able to learn. For this ofense, Police
men Marrow and Robinson undertook to ar
restthem at their residence. They resisted
and seriously beat and wounded the Off
GERS; but Others coming to their assistance,
the arrests were made, and the Offenders
lodged in the City prison. Yesterday morn
ing thesthree Millers were arraigned before
the Mayor on the charge OF resisting the
Police officers, and were each fined fifty
dollars and costs, which they paid, ~ sS
1.-THE three brothers were also put under
bonds to appear before the Mayor on Fri
day next for preliminary examination
on the charge of assaulting the POLICE Off
GERS with intentto kill, q afiis'ai yla9l", :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Wanted Inn mediateIY,

"A lady to sell Sewing Machines. A good
operatoris requisite. Good wages given,
at No. 4, Opera House. I'D "a. d. ......'. M ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
1900

NEW ENGLAND SEWING MACHINES. +
Perfectly reliable. Every Machine fully, Var
ranted. Agents wanted. Our agents clear from $5
In $40 ner day Address
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

OPERA HoUsE.-The grand romantic play
of the Iron Mask" which drew so large
an audience and was so well received on
Friday evening, will be repeated tonight.
Mr.J Johnstonwillappear as CASTOR; Ward
asTony, sand Miss Grover as Mile Abbey.
Thefarce of e Nan, the Good for Nothing"
will conclude the, evenings entertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
New York stock niarIket.--Angust Z 4.

ST0CKS-Steady and dull, u. 3. s's, ,si, coup
ons 1861; Y. y; 1910 coupons SIX; U. s.. ss $40
do 9d.series, 9s3fj New York CeDtralobosl: Hudson
l0S1l Reading 100; Ohicaeo a Alton extra dividend
es Michigan Southern 62N; Pittsburg o7x; Rock
HT. .oT0lf 10 gir4Tf 10 JTl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

D. .-I-f.-I IiI eTII-IiI F-I|T " = I1IMEf7l Id
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Sew'g Mach.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
DIR. Ds H. sEELKEr& Co..,

-..,- 4. At Retail in Columbus by
J.R. COOK, r, JONES 4 SON, 8. z. SAMUEL,
g. ROBERTS, MARBLE BITSoN, SGHUEL-
LER & CO.. and for sale by
Druggists Everywhere
feblsl d6tweoylyJ 1YI IL YltTo.i 3ilI-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Rostou Wool Market.

BosTON. Oct 2S-With a tight money
market and goods moving slowly, this
staple has been rather quiet dnring the
past week. Manufacturers have little
better supply of waterin the mill streams.
but are holding off, and will not stock
up with material until they see what
effect the money pressure is likely to
have upon prices.
Ifthis stringency should continue, ol
be further increased, it will be likely to
affect the market value of wool, as well
as of its fabrics, and of all, other kinds
of merchandise But growers and hold
ers contend that wool Is now and has
been. for the last four years, relatively
cheap as compared with other commodi-
ties, and that in general settling down
Of values TO the normal standard, their
staple wOnld suffer the least
The article continues to come forward
pretty freely from the West; but fine
wool does not accumulate, as 1T IS want
ed for those current and seasonable man
uiactures that cannot be delayed, and is
selling ut full previous rates. At these
rates. however, holders are not very tree
sellers, and in spite of the scarcity OF
money, the bulk OF choice Ohio and
Pennsylvania clips are still held above
the market, which is gradually creeping
mp to meet the views Of seller.
Pulled wool. of the better grades, is
also scarce and wanted ut very full rates.
The spring clip of California aud Oregon
is now coming forward in considerable
quantities, and is attracting the atten-
ton of consumers; though the supply,
owing to the drought i'll that section,
will not come up TO that OF last year.
Some small lots have been sold at ex-
ceediugly variable rates; but few OF the
consgnments have been opened, and
rates are not yet sufficiently established
tOr reliable quotations. Fine foreign
wOols are i'll very light stock, and offered
sParisgly at previous rates.
Sales of domestic Tor the week foot up
some $4,000 lbs mt about the previous
range of 60aS2tc for fleece, and 65aS6c
for super and extra pulled Included are
lots of mixed Western fleece, at 60a63c;
5000 lbs. Wisconsin at 62a65; 10000
lbs New York at 60a67c; $4,000 lbs. Yer
mont aud $4,000 lbs. Michigan at 65as0c
$4,000 lbs. New Hampshire at 70a73c
several large lots Of medium and fine
Ohio at 723a7oc; 10000 lbs. ut the out
side figure;) 100000 lbs. southern OhiC
and PENNSYLVANIA at S0c; and small par
cells of selected at S2c and upwards
Canada combing wool is qalet and un
changed In foreign, a few lots OF Cape
and Mestiza have been taken at abou
previous rates. Ia California, sales lO,OOl
good at 45a46c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
The President aud the Fenians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The release Of
John Mitchell having been granted by
the President on the application OF the
Fenian Congress at Philadelphia present
ed by a. special envoy, the Congress
decided that deputation should pro
ceed to Washington TO give expressionsto
the thanks of the organization. Col. w.
r. Roberts, of New York, President of
the Senate aud 5 d. Killiap, of st. Louis,
as special delegates, accompanied by
others, proceeded to the White House
and were given an early interview. On
being introduced Mr.. Roberts addressed
the President rs follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT have the honor of
being delegated by the copye4ton of the
Irish-Aniefican tlcitizens, assehIbled in
Philadelphia. representing Large social
classes in thirty States aud Ierrlt ories,
to wait upon your EXcellency aud eX-
press to you how deeply they feel the
act restoring to freedom man who they
love and vcnerate for his ,selt-Sacriiicing
devotion to- his native land. p They re-
member nothing of John Mitchell's
American career, they can never forget
that he rislSed. all a patriot should for
Ireland II am sure your Exeellency and
the American people will have no caitsc
to regret the sympathy and the friend
shin we believe they entertain for their
fellow citizen of Irish birth
President Johnson replied i'll substance
as follows:
GENTLEMEN Il am glad to learn that
the steps which have been taken in the
letter referred to will meet with the ap-
proval of the gentlemen who have sent
you here AS YOU. sir, delieately remark
ed, we could not remember Mr.. Mitch
ellis American career, but we were anX-
ions, as q mark of respect and compli-
ment to the large section of our country
men with whom Mr.. Mitchell was previ-
ously identified, to yield to their expires,
sed wishes in that regard IL
After some further conversation of q
friendly character the delegation with
drew.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Washington News.

New YoRK, I06t 3EElfhe Hefald'
Washington special says: Mr. Torbert
1 formerly President of the Bank of Ten
nessee. and an applicant for pardon wa
loudly .deehiIhiDg lsstevepiQg at b 4sabel
against the justice of any interference il
the matter of the Southern States pay
ing their debts.
esIsss2s nns i fsssEs' ssESs
system among the freedmen.
Several bogus notes, ofa large demon
ination, have been received at Washing
ton. having passed through the handsso
several OF the subTTeashfefs A-AA \ -
1.-The Herald's Washington special says
All members of the Fifth Corps having
papers or details of service of that Corp,
are requested to forwata them to Genera
| Chamberlain, at Brunswick, Me.
Colonel Dahlgrens body has arrived
and the Veteran Reserve, Corps will rs
cort the remains to tbeFOitS Hail, ,iNhert
they will remain in state.
The Posts special says it is reported
| that the President is seriously consider
ing the point of committing the sentence
of Wirz to imprisonment for, life Nc
decision has yet been announced.&A J
The President today received advices
that the Georgia State Convention has
declared slavery y.abolished.'sg hHR s2s1
A large number of persons sentenced to
Imprisonment in forts and penitentiaries
during the war will soon be released.
WAsH1NGToN, yocr 31IThS funeral
services attendant on the death of Col
Alrick Dahlgren, were celebrated to day.
The President and Cabinet, and large
number of army and navy officers, were
present with hundreds of others, in the
Enst Presbyterian Church, to which
place his remains were'c0nyeyed. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher delivered an adj
dress on the beneficial results of the war,
though at the sacrifice of life, and eulog-
lied Col Dahlgren in this eonHeetion. Z,
New YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Herald's dis
patch says the action of South Carolina
in electing Wade Hampton as Governor,
of Georgia in advocating thu payment t
of the rebel war Indebtedness, and OF
Mississippi in refusing to,take up and
pass the constitutional amclidment abol-
ishing slavery is believed to have seri-
ously yhtfected the futurepolicy Of the Pres
idept concerning those States and to
have endangered the admission of their
delegates in the neNt Congress. Had
Mississippi cheerfully passed he amend
ment general amnesty would have been
at once declared, in favor Of all rebels, as
it is but few amnesties will in all pro-
liability behereafter granted to citizens of
those States. The saihe is true Of Geor-
gia and South Carolina the action of
their conventions has not justified Presi-
Dental confidence and the rigors of mil
itary government and martial law will
be the consequences, - An [T.ii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Y aHELING gREEGlSTER.
sor TeIeg-aphic SUMMARY aud Latest
uarkes Reports by Telegraph, See
Fourth Page. :, -.trna m Is
interesting from West Virginia.
HoRsENEcK, wEsT Va, Oct. %.

Amid the excitement incident tothe
starting ola 'new we'll" have delayed
the second of my Sketches from Oildom
Well, here l am on the Meek" ,snugly
housed at .'Maison D'Ore," which estab-
lishment is worthily managed by Gov.
Post, of MontrOse, Pa, tinanciered by
Major Henry, of Sterling Illinois; cater
ed by Capt Bloodgood, of New York,
while Capt. Herbst, of Pittsburg, attends
to the culinary arrangements. Take II
altog ,ther, this establishment is one o.
the institutions ofthis country. The latch
string" is always out, but not So with the
"bon-vi-vants MeSSrs. Post and Henry
are the proprietors OF the largest well on
the Neck, which is yielding forty barrels
per day, and sells readily AT twelve dol
lars per barrel. Mr. BlOOdgood is man
ager of the American Oil Company. of
New York. This company has afull one
halfinterest in the RawsOn Farm com
nany; also, one-half interest i'll the Giltil-
Ian well. which has been started again
this week. She is giving full twenty
barrels per DAY. ArnoldS well is doing
about the same. The Taylor we'll is not
humping now The Horseneck Compa-
ny have two wells down. One they are
pnmpiug and the other they are boring
deeper This company cannot help but
have success in their new well, as the
shows they have already had are sniff
Gent TO CRAFTY any ordinary mind.
A big strike was made on Friday on
well NO 9" of the Ransom Farm Com
panv / cannot give You the product OF
the we'll, as they broke their sucker rods,
and have not. again got started. The
Ransom Farm Company are now putting
three wells down 900 feet. The Tack
Company of New YoIk are going To do
something; SO the stockholders hope.
WHY it is that this company is not get
tinT oil from their four wells, is q myS-
tery 10 an outsider, They have good
wells, good territory, but fear not good
management. 4 good, live, active man,
with a few thousand dollars to spend at
the wells, would soon bring the stock up
10 what it should be-near par. 1t is ru-
mored that MesSrS. Tack u Harley are
going TO put the wells down 1000 feet.
If the wells get into such hands, all will
vet he we'll for the share holders.
Captain Barclay is running one
horse machine" for boring, and Is doing
near as much work as most of the steam
engines about here. George, with his
good humored counteDance, and magniti-
cent proportions, keeps all on the qui rire
at his well. The Barclay we'll has fine
show. There are now ten wells pumping
on Horse neck, and great many about
ready to pump. Our new we'll we will
tube next week; she is full of oil.
A big strike was made yesterday on
Cow creek, at the Jackson & Pedro well. :
She is flowing without any tubing. L
will 90 and see it and let you know IN
NV next all about it My impression Is
that this country is not half developed,
and may out-rival PithOle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

A LETTER from Leesburg says that the
corn crops are magnificent, and the lam
lentation is that there is no hogs to eat it;
these animals bringing fabulous prices,
from sl4 to Sl6 per hundred pounds,
and at public sales even more. Corn will
not rnle higher than s. per barrel (of
five bushels,) and probably in the coun-
try south of Ieesburg and Snickersville
turnpike read not more than y so The
wheat crop in Quantity aud quality ID
very Indifferent, and FIRST rate -four
very hard to get Butter is retailed at
from 5i to 40 cents in Leesburg. Ap.
pies, there are none, potatoes, q pretty
fair crop, and oats abundant, consider.
1 ing the quantity sown. Sheep bring 81
Etq $l2 at sales and the meat question ID
assuming o serious aspect fox those who
have not learned to do withoutit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Negro In.urrection in Jamaica.

New YORK, Oct 3l.-The Express
prints the following: The Havana steam
er at this port this afternoon brings the
confirmatory news of the uprising of the
negroes in Jamaica Her Majisty's con-
sui at this port it is said is in receipt OF
di spatches of the utmost Importance
Many revolving murders had been per
petrated by the negroes. A white mag
istrate had been shockingly mutilated,
his fingers and toes cut off and then mur-
dered, after which negroes ripped open
his bowels. The mutiny has spread rap
idly. At last accounts the greatest alarm
prevailed among the whites.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
News from New York.

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-A correspondent
of the Herald states that the steamer
Meteor, for New Orleans, which was turn,
ed into Hampton roads on; Sunday. was
almost complete wreck ! iu :
. A Mesilla, Mexico, letter Of the LIST to
the Herald states that Juarez was then
at Elpaso. The French were on the way
to that place and expected in a few days.
The English capitalists gave a.bauquet to
their American friends last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
DerentiOn and search Of n Suspiciou
Vessel

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-An English paper
states that the United Kingdom" Of
the line of steamers between Glasgow
and New York, put to sea Gil Thursday.
Having suspicious appearance orders
were sent from Dublin to the authorities
to look after her While steaming out
OF the Tough she was hove to By shots
from the gunboat Nightingale and
brought back to anchor at Rothmallin.
Being searched by the police nothing
suspicious was found except lady
armed with a formidable revolver. hav-
ing in her possession letters from which
the authorities inferred that she might
be the wife of o Fenian in America A
number of the coast guards and police
accompanied the lady to Glasgow to as.
certain particularly about her.