The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-11

'Schwarz Proprietor, l1S Main street.
SIMON PuKE PRovERDa.--- stitch in time
savesia quarter Of a dollar. Don't ask a
man totrust you when YOU know he won't
do it.. Keep dollar Ia y our pocket II you
can't FIVE. Save your money, and 20 to
Goodman and,buy your boots and shoes.
Continued at our leisure. 4.ii,d at. t9tI
.I.'- 7i.---il..-sffn 1909
PREPARE FOR, Hor wEArHER-Th heat
of summer Is coming on, and every body
should go to Huber & Sons, No. 27s Third
street, and get one of those splendid AVN
ings, that they are selling so cheapsrl nai7
juGd4aw2 aiAlA La.D0od
AUCTION AT 130 JRFRERsoN sTREErs--
Tuesday afternoon, Christopher g. Spiel
man will sell the household furniture aud
goods, at 1870 Jefferson street, consisting of
Bedsteads, Bedding, Bureaus Tables.
Chairs, Carpets, Eooking-giasses, cook and
air tight Stoves, Tinware, &c., &c. 'ae 3 e
..t r.t .Di. ---.-l 4---s- Lila - --i ~ Wy
ARREST OF PROMINENT FENIAHs Al CIEvE-
LANDING learn from the Plain Deaier
that on Friday last, Messrs. Thomas Lavan
Head Center of Ohio, t. Quinlan, Fenian
Grand Treasurerof Ohio ahd, Bond Agent,
and Thomas oiNeil, Head Center of the
Tara Circle, were arrested hys o.. Sonar
shal Bill, and taken before the uaited
States Comnhsslo1er. Mr.. Lavaii wassfe-
qured to give Bohdsff the sum Of fifteen
hundred d6ilars, TO keep TIE peace, and the
other two, one thousand dollarseach. they
were charged with aiding and abetting vio-
latorsiof the neutrality laws Of the United
Statesss The prisoners suggested that no
more bafl, sllould. be required From, Them
than fromthe Bufalo pfisofefs sbut the
Marshal decided, tllat he should be gov
erned by no precedents. :. The bonds were
procured, and Mcssfs. Eavan, O,Neil and
Quhhtl SgA ct ht liberty. A No excite
ment aec6ihbAhfea the arrests. ~ D. "a = - .
The P1uiA zsFplqe ad6AElR'rha Fenian
headquarters on Seneca street ere still, oc-
cupied, and FeainnScGni be found lounging,
about them as Usual, we, Rave, conyersed,
with; several to-day and find them far rom
being ldespoDdent over the arrest of their
leaders throughout the countrygh They say
that ''the thiDg,isn'b over yet; that it haint,
evenacommeneed IN fact,' ''''il ~ Va,''.,',' N.,
LINEN busters at alb prices, At II
Scbwar ia Main street % NLiraf' ft'n
- n ifaE4fl ss..-f A-4..gu9 sing' 17 "A
THE Show CoMINGs~- Boys, before You go
into the show Saturday and spend all your
money before leaving the city, better buy
you'a nice suitaof custom made Clothing,
for a small sum at the Eagle Clothing Store,
lis Main street. DON'T mistake the sign of
the Golden Eagle, three doors south of
Market HOUSE, le4s,a2 lll-----,E--q ~ -olaa JoE
The '''USIoN, MASS 'lCoSvENT1oN."-A
''mass eonyentionn (so-called) the radical
element of the Abolition party OF, this
county was held in Beckel Hall on Satur-
day afternoon lasts The Journal reporter
says 1t "was usually large in numbers -
We think he is right 1t was about the
average Of the meetings of that party held
nowadays. TherepwereIabout twentysl
five Ia liberal estimate) persons present In
cludiug spectators. The object was to ap- |
point delegates to the Abolition State Con-
vention to pelheld At. t.C9lambus SB the 10th |
inst. RIG, eorwin, ESQ presided, and j.
u. Reeder, Esq, performed the onerous
duties of Secretary 1ln ,rtt,,g JEj
A committee, consisting of s. b. jackson,
John Mills and Sidney d. Maxwell, was
appointed, to nominate delegates and al
ternates to the, State Convention. The du-
ties of the committee were very gracefully
performed. Ten delegates and like num-
Der Of alternates were reported TO the Con-
vention. The report of the committee was
duly ratified. eaI ,..d u.Iu
1
While the committee was absent, in the
discharge of the laborious service which Il
had been imposed, Hon. Peter Odlin adj
dressed the immense assemblage. s, He
adverted to the events of the last
four or five years, and reyercntly exr
pressed his gratitude to Divine Proyi-
dence for the present state of peace and
prosperity. He also uttered a high-sopnd-
ing panegyric upon Lineoln's Immortal
proclamations," freeing the negroes of the
South He did not like the present aspect
of the political horizon, 1t seemed over
casr'-wbich means, we suppose, the radi- I
cal abolition party is rapidly ''going un-
der" fact strikingly apparent to every
beholder. He was of opinion, however
that in the hour Its great need, Provi- q
dShCS Woulu cOiilS w IliS rescue. lL9Ller
a poor dependence, we should think.
He made "stirring appeal to the men IL
of the Republican party to stand together 4
and work bravely and unitedly for its sue 2
cess in the coming elections. We are afraid :
the appeal won't be needed. Better ''trust v
to Providence"
Taken all in ALL the meeting was sorry !
aiiair-the most insipid and spiritless in q
the way Of a political gathering that has s.
been witnessed here for many a long day. n
The ''mnss' Oft the abolition party evidently Z
had seen the handwriting on the wall,nI Il
and therefore staid away. Some Of them :
attemptto account for the pltiful size of the f
gathering by saying that every thing had ,, n
been arranged beforehand by Bictfam. y
Capt Mills and other wire pullers, and that h
the rank and file would have had no chance Il
In ('mass'') packed Convention If they a.
did attend This may be what's the mat AZ AZ
Ter. We rather guessit A.l But ID was NOT M