davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-15
Important Circular from
the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.

: va 44bS& ~ 49, - 80
The subjoined circular has re-
Gently been issued by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, and
the directions given are of special
interest to distillers Of whisky
and of coal oil. They will also
put dealers in these articles on
their guard, as serious frauds are
alleged to have been committed in
the sale of empty casks without
the erasure of the inspectors
brand. 1t will be seen that par
ties are subjected to a fine of $500
who either buy or sell empty
whisky casks without erasing the
Inspectors brand:
CONCERNING TIE SALE OF EMPTY
SPIRIT CASKS WITH INSPECTORS
MARKS THEREON.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1866.
From information received at
this office, it is apparent that the
provisions of the 18th Section of the
act of June 80, 1864, as amended
March 8, 1868, In relation to the
purchase and sale of empty casks
with inspection marks thereon.
are very often disregarded.
By the provisions of the law
J a penalty of three hundred dollars
! is imposed for the purchase OF sale
of each cask so marked.
The object of the law is to pre-.
hibit the traffic. The penalty is
severe, and Intentionally so. Both
parties to the contract of sac are
: liable. If the vender permits the
empty casks to pass out of his
hands without removing the in.
spection marks he is liable to the
penalty. purchaserreceives
casks with the inspection marks
thereon he is also subject to the
penalty.
If there is a purchase or sale of
an empty spirit cask with the in
spection marks thereon the intent
is immaterial-or rather the proof
of the ofensc is conclusive as to
intent.
The special attention of all Off
GERS of internal revenue is called
to this matter, and they are here
by instructed to cause prosecutions
to be commenced for all violations
of this provision of the law which
may come to their knowledge, and
to see that the law is strictly en-
forced in this behalf.
e. A. COLLINS,
I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-15
Mule Stolen.

0TOLEN from the subscrib at
y L, nchburg, Tenn, on Sunday
nigh, 2Sth ult, MARE MULE,
bl'ck color, bllod in one ey., about
] years old, Also, was take,, at the
same time, a Saddle aud Briifte. A
liber rewhr'l will be paid for such in
formation as vii! lead to the recovery
of the proptrtv.
feb | JOHN T, MOTLOW.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-15
TENNESSEE!

i LIN ~ ECSEE /!
They keep good Goods.
They have but one price.
They offsr no bats on lsading ar
licles.
They ask no rbitan. profit on
nyth'ng, and they int nd by eandor
and fair dealing 10 merit conliou-
ance of the iiberal patron ge they
are receiving. and for which they are
very grateful 10 a generous public.
WRIGHT & 1RANTHAM.
Dec u, l865-ly
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
Washington News.

New YORK, August 1O.-The morning pa
pers contain the following specials from
Washington
Appointment
Brevet Major General \. A. Humphreys,
Lieut.. Col of the Engineers, has been APP
pointed to succeed Brigadier- General r.
Delafield, as Chief Engineer Of the Army.
Gen. Baird has been removed from his
command at New Orleans, and Gen. Stone
man appointed in his place
The Douglas Monument.
The President and Secretary Seward will
leave here on the 2Sth inst, TO attend the
Douglas Monument ceremonies, going by
the way Of New York city.
Invitation Accepted.
The Queen of the Sandwich Islands has
accepted sn invitation to be the guest Of the
Government, and will be in Washington in
a few days.
EarffaI Law in Texas.
The Times special says that information
hes been received to the effect that martial
law is supreme at Ell Paso, Texas. The
military authorities are not only making
that branch of the Government, but have
assumed control Of the civil department,
committees acting in defiance of the laws Of
Texas and the order of Provisional Governor
Hamilton. Il appears a major is in COM
mand at that point, and in consequence of
military interference the Radical candidates
were elected to the Legislature, contrary to
law and the order of the Provisional Gov
ernOr. This officer has appointed justices
of the peace, ordered executions, and order
ed property to be sold, to satisfy judgments
vended by him, amounting in enc case 10
near 10000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
LEGAL,
TTNTTYD SINUS C0LLECT1RS SAiE,

~ By virtue Of two warrants Of distraint, 1
have levied on sud shall eNpO-- for sale at Public
Yendue, according to law, at BROOKLYN township.
Cuyahoga county. Ohio, on Wednesday, the stu
day Of August, 1856, at . O'Clock, p. m, the fol-
lowing personal property, TO Wit: The lcaaehold
interest Of Henry e. Smith, in certain lands leased
BY him o. George L Chapman, January 2, 1S6s.
described as follows, namely Comlenciug at 4
point North the fencs known ss Stra5le's fence,
where ii iatersects with Mil street. snd from
thence running Easterly up the hill 70 MT. Nor l.
sons old line fence. and thence along the line Of
said fence Northerly TO 3 sprin-, from which Dor
teuback 4 Co. obtain y ter, and from theace 10 Wal
worth Run westerly, foncwing the outlet OF aid
spring and from thence along the line Of said run
Southerly to the place Of beginning, and the said
Smith & Co. agree to not disturb tn purity ofsaid
spring water. and also ssid Smith s CO. sgree to
give roadway along thu line Of the crtek same as
now used, and in consideration thereof AK ees 10
pay George L. Chapman one hundred and twenty
hve dollars per year for the term Of two years,
with the privlegc Of hve years At he same rate.
Office, l safe, ll0uBge, I DECK, 1 oHee stove and
pipe, : chairs, ] crude oil tank snd the building
enclosing The same, 1 barrel house, ! glueing house
and apparatus, I lot o. mixed paiats, three SS-bar-
rel oil stills and shess enclosing the game, ! enEins
and boiler, l brick engine house, I tTeaIiug house,
3 ~sgitators aud operators al reto belonging, 5
bleaching tanks, / p tash Eet .le, 3 barrels gGso-
line, 40 empty dend1ons. li crude oil larreis,
planking and bridging belonging 10 said premises,
/ tar tank and p pes attached 70 tie same.
Terms cash on day Of sale
L c. PASS0SS, Collector.
BY L. B. EAGER. Deputy.
Cleveland, July 3, ls56. Iy26-SSs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
General News.
various Important Items.

THNNUtE. NH.EINNHNN N.UIEs8
CINCIySATI, Aug. 10.-There were eighty
one deaths in this city yesterday, f%orty-nine
Of which were from cholera.
The burning Of the steamer Boston was
occasioned by the upsetting CT a lamp, the
freight Of which vessel wal valued at $780,
GOO, which was nearly all lost but the safe
wGs recovered, although the contents were
damaged by water. Great praise is due to
the officers and crew for their efforts to save
life and property.
VIM. c. Bravan, an artist and poet Of
SOM note, died in this city, Of Inflammation
of the brain.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
ToRsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
2 -HIPORTATInN.

VETM. DAY has REMOVED To 1O2
w PUBLIC sQUARE.-MR. WILLIAM DAY
having Just arrived from Europe, would n
form the Ladies and public generally, that hehss
now open for inspection the largest and most COM
plete stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
to them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair,
brought especially for the manufacturing Of
SWITCHES, BRAlDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES,
&C. Ladies viii do well 70 examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere
n. B.-MaRy very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct from Paris-the very latest fashiOn-(new
designs in Coils, Twists, Bows, &c.) Any of the
above Head Dresses, all OF which can be made out
fSwitches and Braids without injury to either.
H8r Ladies Hair Dressing III all the latest sni
mat nravailing ntEIaa mnrLh
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
A NEW BUILDING

is now under contract, to be ready for occupancy
at the opening Of the FAN Session in September
and it IS hoped that hereafter all can be received
as pupils who apply.
TIE Library, Apparatus and Cabinet are re-
cciyfng yearly, valuable additions aud the pur-
pose Is kept steadily in view, to furnish eve y IA
cility for a thorough course Of Instruction.
The Faculty consists Of four male and eleven
female teachers all experienced instructors in
their several departments.
The School is fully graded from the Preparatory
dep trtment, through the entire course Of Acadcm-
ical and Cha steal strides.
For particulars and catalogues address
1. H WHITE,
nngs:35O-dkW % West Fourth-st.. Cincinnati.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
ArREsr OF ooLy1s AND Miller

ARREST OF ooLyGS AND MILLER.
Between nine and ten o'clock Sunday
morning Mr.. Crawford entered Colvin's house
and found the two men engaged in prePar-
ing breakfast. He quickly discerned blood
on the floor and walls, ard on expressing
surprise, and calling their attention to it,
they claimed that they had not noticed the
marks before. The blood had gathered in
pools on the floor, and a mop standing in
one corner was found saturated wit gore.
On the door were bloody marks of fingers
so delicate that they must have been those
Of woman, while the wall was 1ecked
with drops, and, in some places, dashed
with spirits of blood, showing that there
mus. haye been a most terrible encounter
in that room. An earring, which Ms. c..
had WORT on Saturday morning, was found
in a water pail, and q barcelst Of hers lay
on the floor.
Mr.. Crawford could not resist the con-
viction that Cclvin's wife had been murder
cd there, and, perhaps, Mcconnell also. lie
sent for Constable Sabin, who arrived from
Olmstead Falls about noon, and arrested
Colvin and Miller. They were removed to
:he Station and put under a strong guard,
A thorough search Of the premises vas
made for distance of forty rods from Gel
/ wins house, but no traces OF bodies or of
blood were found in the area measured by
that radius. No steps were taken to cut
OF the possible fight Of Mcconnell, since
it seemed to be universally accepted as a
foregone conclusion that the murder was
committed by the parties arrested, and
thatthoy had embroiled their hands in the
blood not only of tine woman, but Of Nc
Connell also.
All sorts of stories were told of the charac-
ter Of the relations existing between Colvin
and his wife, the majority affirming that
they lived together pleasantly aud harmo-
! niously, to all appearance, while others as
serted that they were in the habit Of quarrel
ing, and that he had been heard to threaten
taking her life before the winter should be
over and gone.
I some imagined tuat mCOuuueL anu MIS-
Colvin had eloped, for she was known TO
haze money that would furnish them
wings,) and that they had smeared the floor
and walls with blood that It might operate
rs & ruse on Colvin's mind,-a theory not as
brilliant as might be formed; others claimed
that she was killed and her body secreted
by Mcconnell, he having been stimulated
by motives of gratifying his passions to
enter upon E course of action which result
ed in her violent death; while others inclined
to the opinion that infamed with liquor,
Colvin found the parties at home under cir
cumstauces which made him suspect the
nature of their relations, and, infuriated,
with or without the aid of Miller, slew the
missing man and woman.
The most intense excitement prevailed,
and the cabin and surroundings were exam
iRed over and over sgsin for the bodies Of
the woman and Mcconnell (for the popular
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
EDUCATIONAL
MT. AUBURN
Young Ladies' Institute.

THIS SCHOOL HAS JUST CON-
l. CLUDED its teath year. It's history has
been one Of prosperity ard growth from the com
mencement. The last two years the daily average
attendance has been more than two hundred, and
many have teen refused admittanee for want of
accommodation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
ASSESSORS NOTICES
To the Tax payers under the
UNITED STATES EXCISE LAW,
In the County Of Ouyahoga, in the Eighteenth
Ohio Tax-District.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the Lists, Enumerations and Velua-
lions made and taken by the Assistant Assessors,
for the month Of MOy. Annual Lists in the
County OF Gu ahoga, ia compliance with the pro-
visions OF the EXOISE Law, approved July 4th,
1854, WILL BE OPEN FOB EXAMINATION,
at the Office Of JOHN z. HURLBUT, U. s As
SCISSOR in said County for the period often days
from this date and Thst appeals will be received
and termine by the Assessor Of said District,
relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations
or enumeTations, by the Assistant Assessor, 81
the Office OF JOIN Z. HURLBUT, U. s. Assessor,
in said county, on Saturday, 18th day Of August.
All persons who feel aggrieVed by the sssess-
ments made against them, are notified to make
their appeals, in writing, 10 the Assessor on the
days above named, and state the particular mat
ter respecting which a decision is requested, and
the ground Of inequality or error complained of.
JOHN L. HURLBUT,
Assessor 18th District.
Assessors Office, Cleveland, Aug. LIST. 1866.
Gugl:3f0-d-tri&W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
- W. Nur UsE M BEsr ?

ET WHY NOT USE THE BEST ?
-oyER TWENTY YEARS increas ng demand
has established the act that 1ATHEWs' We
EETIAS HAIR DYE il tbs best in tho world. 1t
Is the ~cheare.t, the most reliable, and most con-
vsnisnt. ompl-te in one bottle. Dges not Te-
qsirs any previous preparation Of the hsir. no
trouble. no crock or stsiu- Produces 3 te-uti-
ful black or brown, as preferred. A child eau Up
ply it. Always gives satisfaction. Only 20 cents
per bottle. sold every whore.
a. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, n. Y.
DEHAS BABSs & CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents.
Also, MATHEWS ARSECA HAIR GLOSS for
restoring and dressing tho Hair. iy2RI7-eod
Ra- SWEET OPOPONAX FROM
MEXICO! The most elegant and essential person
al requisite for a lady, Extract Of Sweet opop-
onax." Z. T. SMITH & co,
a1g7.3et New York.
pa-HYGIENIC WINE,THEG GREAT
IMPORTED ToNIC.-Ussd by the best families
throughout FuroPo-Appr0ycd by The Imperial
School Of n dicire P~aris-EHdOrssd by the prOmi-
nent Members Of the Amer. Medical Association,
At their CONVENTION, held in BIltimore, Nay Let,
1895. Contains no spirits Of any kind, an1 is
therefore
pEN0T INTOXICATING IN TIE LEAST.
It is prepared in Paris from pure sHEzRT, aud
admits il its composition only ToSIc, AROMATIC
and FEBRIFUGE substance.
Ladies viii hnd II a delicious substitute fer the
various tones which have an alooh- lie body.
MU5CAT PERIbE is a rare wine a most re-
ligBtful favor. II is he PUEE JUICE OF A MOST
DELICIOUS G2APE. II suTpssscs in excellence any
table wine In the country. Cset in Europe for
sacrAmental purposes. Church people are invited
TO inquir into it.
These wines arc sold By all druggists.
ALLEN & CO., Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
aupG.egd- RIS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
On THE ~SCAFFOLD!!
A LIFE FOR A LIFE /!
THE CLOSING SCENE!
TEE nYsrERrous uuRpER.

on the 18th of March last the whole
country in the neighborhood of 0lmsted
Falls was thrown into the widest excite
ment By the report hat a woman named
Rosa Colvin, residing about four miles south
west Of that place, wife of William Colvin
or " Sauntering Bilr' as he was called, had
been murdered in her own house on the
day previous. The greatest mystery en-
veloped the whole affair, and added to the
excited interest. William Colvin lived in
a shsnty, partly surrounded with woods and,
was a wood cutter. He was married but
childless. About three weeks p-ior to the
murder a man named Alexander Neon
mel, a native of the North Of Ireland, but
for the past few years a resident Of FitzrOy,
near Ottawa, Canada West came to board
with Colvin, aud to chop wood with him for
a MIR. Crawford.
Colvin, it seems, did not live in the utmost
harmony with his wife; and disputes and
q~uarrels were frequent. On the morning of
the murder, Saturday March oath,
Colvin rose quite early, and accompa MED by
Mcconnell, started for Berea to search for
employment in the q~uarries there. When
they reached the c. & T. railroad track,
Northern Division,) which was about a
mile from Colvin's house, Mcconnell com
planned Of rheumatism in his knee, and
decided to turn back. Colyin went on to
Olmsted Falls, and, between nine and ten
o'clock, he there met his wife. She had
followed on to accompany him to Beres,
shesaid. He advised her to return home,
and she finally made up her mind to do so.
She was seen going towards her house about
eleven o'clock, and Mcconnell was observed
there also about the same hour. That was
the last time she was seen alive.
MI. Colvin returned to his home between
seven and eight o'clock Saturday night, in
mpa with a Canadian friend named
Joseph Miller. The house was shut up
and no one was found inside Mrs. Colvin
and Mcconnell we're missing. 1t does not
not appear that the husband was very
much alarmed at this descrtion, though ne
and Miller were doubtless much ~intoxica-
ted. They prepared supper, ate it, and went
to bed, Colvin r%emarking that be guessed
his wife had run of with the Canadian,
- NF,r,r-nn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
NOTICES.

NEW STYLES 81 BUCKLES JUST
~ reo=4-ss 81 Cn-LEs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

IGr HALLS VEGETABLE SICI-
LIAM HAIR EENEwER renews the Hair.
Halls vegetable siciiiaa halrreReWer
Restores gray hair TO The original color
Halls vegetable SiciIIan hair remover
Prevents the hair from falling Of.
Halls vegetable Sieilian hair remover
Makes the hair soft end glztsy.
Halls vegetable SieiIian hair remover
Does MT stain the sfin.
Halls vegetable SsciIian hair new
Has proved Itself the bsst preparation for
the HAIR ever presented 20 tho public Proc 81.
For sale BY all d-uEEists. iyl1:Rls-eod-trikb
Rg SWEET oPOPONAX FROM
MEXICoI New, very rare, rich and fashionable
perfums. The finest ever Imported or manufsc-
fured in the Uni-ej States Try it and be- con-
WINGED. augT-34
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.
DENTISTRY.

DUTLER & GREENFIELD have re.
ID moved their Dental Rooms to House No. 2S2
Superior street, opposite Case Building.
DR. c. P. BUTLER. JoHS GREENFIELD.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
SPECIAL NoTlcEs.

ETA NEW PERFUME! Called
SWEET Orur5SAx TK0H HENIco, manufactured by
&. T. Saith Il Co New York, Is making a seEsa
toa win. ever i IL kn0wh. Is very delicate, ard
its fragrance remains On the handk' rohief for
days-Ev,uips Buileti,, thiiedslphIa. aT-S64
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

lhL AhAAANAL-
Alexander Mcconnell was born in the
county Of Tyrone, Ireland, in the year
1880, and emigrated to America in the year
1850, landing at Ottawa, Canada West. He
is a little below the medium height; thick
set; has wide jaws; heavy eyebrows; a
low, contracted forehead blue eyes, rest
less and sinister in their expression. His
complexion is fsir, and his hair the newt
able brown. When conversing he never
looks you in the face; his lips wear a con-
tinual smirk, and the corners of his mouth
witch n%ervously. He has always been a
farmer, and resided in Fitzroy, Carrolton
county, C. W, about thirty miles from OF
tawa, the capital of British North America.
He married a widow with six children, and
they have had three since marriage. He
has a mother and an unmarried sister liv-
ing in Fitzroy, but no other relatives in this
country. He was poor, and states that he
came to this city first to earn s12 to pay a
debt 10 a man who threatened to sue him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

BR- SWEET OPOPONAKl New
Perfume from Mexico. The only fashionable Per-
fume and ladies' daliglt. auc7.3f4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

Mcconnell hoped until yesterday that his
wife or sister would be here before the day
of his execution. Yesterday he gave up all
hope, and seemed to feel very sad at not
having an opportunity Of speaking with
either. But they are poor, he said, and can
not come for want Of money, not for want of
rerard for him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
DAILY LEADER

SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1856.
E@- Fer hOFnIRg Editl0n News see
outside,
Er Fer Evening Edition News see
inside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

The day of the execution has arrived, and
whatever there is of the hereafter will soon
be known to one more human soul-prePar-
ed or u~nprepared. The day rose bright and
beautiful, the busy hum of the city is heard'
men go about their daily avocations heap
ing up money and forming plans t%oenjoy il,
but what are all these to q doomed criminal
vino listens with aching heart to the bells.
that toll the hours that creep on to the n
that will so soon be mis- last? What chitls
must the sound of the hammer that builds
the scafold send to the heart of the doomed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

EB-PHIL059PHY OF MARRIAGE.
The ProprietoTs Of e New York Museum Of Anat-
emy have determined, regardless Of EXPENSE, 20 is-
sue free {Eor the beueL- Of suffering humanity and
suppression Of qaaekeryl four Of their most inter-
oeting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
It's Disqualification Eervous and Physical Defu-
ty, Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion,
Weakness or Depression, Irnpotency, LOSS ofEner.
" and Manly Power; the Great Sccil Evil, and
taose Malsdies which result from youthful folliea,
excuses o. matarity, and ignorance Of Physiology
AID lave Of nature.
These Tnvaluuhls Lectures haze be1ni the means
'oniishtsning ard saving tEo1asnlzs Had vii he
dressing SEOEETAEE, Rev York Efu5Cum o.
Ansiaay and Medic, 6ls Eroslszy New York.
febI5R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

When Mcconnell was brought to this city
in irons and placed in the county jail to
await trial, a great deal of curiosity was
manifested 20 see him. The mystery that
had involved the whole affair the arrest of
ColTin and Miller, and the strong circum-
stantial evidence that looked toward their
guilt their release and McConnell's capture
all this went to make up a case ofremarka-
BILE interest to wOnder-seekers. But from that
during the trial very little interest was
manifested.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

About two weeks before his execution he
formed a plan with his fellow prisoners to
break jail. They gained admittance to an
unoccupied cell by blowing Off the lock
with, powder. They then e~ndeavored to
blast a hole through the stone roofing of the
cell and gain the female prison overhead by
which escape was easy through the roof
Mcconnell was the primo mover in it and
assigned to each his duty. But the vigilance
of Sheriff Nicola discovered and thwarted
the plan in its immaturity. Mcconnell be-
ing questioned afterwards as to what he
hoped to gain by the contemplated escape,
replied that he didn't intend to escape, but
that being lonely, and hearing women's
voices in the cells overhead, he was looking
for companions.
THE LAST wEEK.
THE Rev. Mr.. Rylsnce, Pastor of st. Paul's
Church, was unremitting in his endeavors
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

On the other hand the impression seemed
to increase that Mcconnell was the muir
derer. All depended on finding him, dead
or alive, and to that end all efforts were di-
rected. A reward of SIS was offered for his
discovery.