Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Gen, Meade and SBeeny on the Same
-r Train.
WATERrowN, n. Y. June 4.-Gen. Meade
and staff passed here this morning en- routs
north. Gen. Sweeny and $50 Fenians were
on the same train.
EEE Seized.
The Assistant Marshal here seized nine
boxes Of arms and accoutrements on Sat-
urday.
Aliquiet north of Ogdensburg this morn
ing.
Deserters Disfranchised I'm PennSyI-
vania.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, June THE Supreme
Court having adjourned without announc-
ing its decision, as requested by the Gov
ernor, on the constitutionality of the act of
Congress disfranchising deserters, the bill
passed at the late session of the legislature
for carrying into effect the law of Congress
has this day been approved by the Gov
ernor, that the immediate preparation of
records and certificates required by the
act may be commenced and time afforded
for the correction of errors in the record.
Grim-VIsaged War Hath SmOOthed,
dc.
TORONTO, June Tho excitement of the
Fenian invasion has rapidly subsidized
everywhere, and exposed points are fully
prepared for any emergency, and military
arrangements are constantly being per-
fected. Traffic on the Great Western and
other railways is going on with the usual
regularity.
OMAHA, June 4-The first hundred miles
of the Union Pacific Railroad was complet-
ed yesterday. ...a
Railroad Bridge RebuiIt-A Regiment
~ of wisconsin FenianS.
MILWAUKEE, June 4-The railroad bridge
at Kelbourn City has been rebuilt. Trains
passed over it to-day on the Milwaukee 4
st. Paul Railroad.
The first regiment OF Fenians from this
State will start for Chicago tomorrow, from
whence they will proceed to the scene Of
Ship struck by Lightning.
NEw ORLEANS, June 4.-The ship Arte-
sian, loading for Boston with 1000 bales of
cotton, was struck by lightning. The car
60 was partially destroyed by fire and the
vessel sunk. Estimated value of the car
go 100000.
The bark Woodward, from Liverpool to
Galveston, was bilged in II feet near Gal
weston. The vessel will be got off and the
cargo saved in good condition.
Probable Suicide.
NASHVILLE, June 4.-The body of DR..
Wolf, a German from Cincinnati, was found
| in the Cumberland River to-day. 1t is be-
| lieved he came to his death by his own act.
A large party of citizens leave for the oil
regions in 0verton county, to-day, on tour
of investigation.
Still They COmc-A RcveIatiOu--A
FenIan Spy shot.
| BUFFALO, June About fifteen cases Of
arms were seized at the Central depot to-
/ day by the United States authorities.
| Several hundred Fenians arrived in this
city this evening, and the Fenians still hint
at a movement in this frontier, especially as
| at Fort Erie. Most of the force there yes
| terdsy were ordered elsewhere.
| Quite number of Fenians are reported
/ as having left Dunkirk to-day. There des-
tination is only a surmise.
| 1t is understood that writ Of habeas cor
pus has been issued in the case of the
| Fenian prisoners now in the custody Of the
authorities here, and it is limited that the
officers and men are to be got off some how.
But this remains to be seen.
Since the failure of their movements in
this quarter is so patent it will not be i'm
1 proper to state that when the movement
| was first begun member of the Fenian
council stated to an agent of the Associated
Press in his confidence, that Hamilton was
the first point aimed at and which they ex-
pected to capture easily.
1 This may have been as true as the state
ment by some party that the Fenians took
/ over from here some cannon, when the fact,
/ proved that they had none.
i The Head Centre to-day positively assert
ed to Us that they had thirteen batteries in
Canada.
There is a rumor that Fenian spy had
beed tried by a drum head court martial
and shot by the English at Fort Erie.
CHICAGO, June Five hundred FenianI
Ileft for the East this evening, via Crestlint
and Cleveland. A regiment is reported Il
have left here by the lake to-day, but tn,
report needs confirmation.
National Typographical Association
j. CHICAGO, June 4.-The National Typo
graphical Union commenced its 18th an
nuaI session in this city to-day. The at
tendance is large. There are representa-
tives from twenty-five States. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: John Il. 0berly, of Cairo, President
jas. Risk, of Mobile, LIST Vice President
lie Davis, of New York, End do; Alex
Troup, of Boston, Secretary and Treasurer
and W.. Devin, Of Savannah, Correspon
ding Secretary.