davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
MATERIALS AT AUCTION.

nNELEGRAPA MATERIALS AT AUCTION.
CHEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, J
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, !
WASHINGTON, ID. e., AUGUST 6, 1866.
W i'll be sold at pubic auction. under The direction
OF Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James Moore, As
sistant Quartelmaster, at warehouse on q street,
DAY, August 80, at 10 A III the following Tele-
graph ater1als, &c -
% Beai dslev's Signal 95 200 pounds Wire Iron.
Telegraph instruments 66 miles Insulated Tele.
and Cases. graph Wire.
% Beardsey's Instru 106 Reels for Wire.
ments. 43 Reel Stands small
IL AugeTs. ~ Keel Stands centre.
10 CrowbnIs. Platform Scale
Cutlpg Ply ers. 1879 lnsuatOrs, book.
Dial Handles. l Coal Stove, with iipe.
10 hammers. % Iool Boxes.
Oller,. Al rull Reels.
Pruning Knives 70 Empty Reels.
5 Large Reel Stands 81 Reel Stanos.
18 Small Rec STANDS Is Reel Stands, delivery.
6 Rubber Cement Flasks. Reel Handles
8 Soldering Acid Bottles. 3 spools Copper Wire,
Rubber Sleeves, 81 IN. No 70.
Large Gear. 3 spootS Copper Wire,
s Rings pounds Gutta Percha
70 Notices and Straps. I'm sheets)
2S8 lumblers for Battery III Iron Spikes.
240 Porous Cups. 81 Insulated Bending
162 (13} OF A. o. d. Pla- Screws,
tina Strips. 20 Rubber Rings.
I75 OF. A. o. d. Platina 80 cells Portable Field
Stnps. Telegraph Battery.
$50 pounds Mercury. 3O3 Zines tor Grove Bat.
1905 pounds Nitric Acid terry.
carboys Sulphunc Acid 6 Empty Mercury Flasks
l4C0 pounds Nails, 40d nron), with Screw
2900 IDsuiators, Bracket. ers, Spirit LAMBS, Sol
60 Empty Carboys, derng Irons, e.c.
TeIms-Cash, IN Govern ment funds.
Ten dals will be granted purchasers IN which-to
d. H RUCKER,
Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chief QuartermaSter,
81 19t Depot OF Washington, d, G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
TINTED STATES STEAMER "CANONICUS''
J AT PUBLIC SALE.

u AT PUBLIC SALE.
DEPOT OUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Md, August IL 1866
Will be sold at her anchorage, south side OF basin,
at Baltimore, Maryland. the above-named United
O'Clock A. NJ, together with the Boats, Anchors,
Stores, Donkey Engine, ETC. etc, now on BOARD;
She is a side-wheel steamer, OF 420 tons length on
deck, l79 teet breadth of beam, 20 feet 10 inches
draught, 6 feet; has one low pressure steam engine
diameter OF cylinder. SO inches stroke OF piston IL
feet In running order and we'll found in her out
ats; now only sold Tor want of further use by the
Government ,
Terms-Cash, in Government funds, on the day
of sale.
BY order of the Qusr,ermaster General;
q. W. BRADLEY,
COlonel and Chief QuartermasteT NJ M. ID.
ADRE0N, THOMAS & CO.
8l75t AuetiOneers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
Presbyterian.

The Old School General Assembly reports it
condition. May, 1885, as tolows:-
Synods IN connection with the General As
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
GOVERNMENT SALES.
INTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
GOVERNMENT TOBACCO.
SEVERAL HUNDRED H0GSHEADS
OF
FINE VIRGINIA LEAF.

OF
FINE VIRGINIA LEAF.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM HoUaF, I
RICHMOND, Va, August 8, 1856
In compliance with instructions from IL. A Ris-
ley, Esq, Supervising Special Agent, there will be
sold, to the highest bidder at pubic auction, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon of WEDNESDAY,, the 9th
day of September next, at WlNSTON'S BUILD
ING, corner of FOURTEENTH ana CARY Streets,
in the city of RICHMOND, Virginia the following
described
VIZ -
TWO HUNDRED (oR MoRE) HOGSHEADS
LEAF TOBACCO,
FIVE HUNDRHD BOXES MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO.
The Leaf Tobacco has been gathered from the
counties of Bedford, Roanoke, Franklin, Campbell,
Henry, Patrick, Hahiax, Prince Edward, Pittsylva-
MA, Mecklenburg and Charlotte, comprising all the
gOo0 tobacco lands in the State. Much of 1t IS OF
the finest quality, suitable for wrappers" aud has
been well cured and preserved. THIS sale presents
opportunities to the manufacturer and dealer rarely
offered should the demand warrant, some three or
four hundred hoPsheads more may be added to the
sale, which will complete the disposition OF Virginia
Tobacco for Government account.
Samples of each hogsheau will be ready for inspec-
ton at tho salesroom ten days preceding the day of
sale.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds
JOHN :, LOOMIS,
s153w Assistant SPECIAL Agent.
w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
r l. A d N E w S

G. l. A D N EW s
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in all cases. for the SPEEDY and PKREA
MINT CURE OF all diseases arising from excesses or
YOUTHFUL INDlSCRErI0N.
Emissions Genital Physical and Nervous Debility, Im-
No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They used without detection, and never ia Il to
effect Cure, If used according to instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, Six Boxes for Five Dot
lars; also, Large Boxes, containing Four Small
Price Three Dollars.
From four TO SIX boxes are generally required to cure
derived from using a single box
In Chrome Cases. and particularly when Impotence
or Genital Debility with Nervous Prostration has
affected the system
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most Efcacious Reuvenating,
ana lnvigOratng Remedy in the world.
Package Price Five Dollars, will last month"; ana
Is generaiy sufficlent
In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence,
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month, be used
to good advantage.
It gives Strength to the Organs and, with the Pills.
viii restore them to their normal condition.
A Pamphlet OF 100 pages, on the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
designed as Lecture and Caudon to Young Men, sent
tree, Ten Gents required to pay postage.
1t you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Of your Druggist take no other. but send the money
direct to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No $40 BROADWAY. New YORK.
And win receive them by return of mail postpaid,
and flee from observation.
For sale by DYoTT Co., No. 2S2 n. SECOND
street. ems
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
ILOTHING DEPOT, sCHUYLKILL

NLOTHING d EPOT, 5 G II q L K L L
~ ARSENAL.
PHILADELPHIA, August -. 1866.
SALE OF CLOrhING AND EQUIPAGE
Will be sold at Public Auction on account of the
United States at the SchuYlkill Arsenal, GRAY'S
FERRY ROAD, Philadelphia, on August 25, 1866.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the fOlowmgnamed articles OF
unservlceable Clothing and Equpage, viz.;-
Hat Cords, Eagles Uniform Goats, Jackets, FlaD
mel Sack Goats, Metallic Scales Sashes, TrOwsers,
BOOtees, Great Goats, Waterproof Ponchos, Cross
Cannon, Bedsacks, Shoulder.scale Fasenings,
Knapsacks, Eaversacks, Canteens, Axes, Camp
Kettles, Mess Pans Hatchets and Hand es, Trum.
pets Drums, Wall Tents and Flies, Tent-poles and
Pins, Common Tents Shelter Tents, Picks and
Handles.
The property must be removed within five (5) days
from day of SALE
Terms Cash, in Government funds
BY order of -
Brey. Brig. Gen. GEORGE IL. CROSMAN,
Assistant Quart termaster. G eneral U. s. Army.
BVt. Major HENRY W. JAMES, A. Q. M, U. S. A.
Executive and Inspecting Officer.
8177t Phi adelphIa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
A sSISTANT UARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
IA PHILADELPHIA, fa., August s, 1866.

A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
n PHILADELPHIA, fa August g. 1866.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT HARNESS,
RIDING SADDLES, ETC.
Will be sold al Public Auction, at Il e United States
Government Warehouse, HANOVER Street wharf
Phladephla, Pa. on SATURDAY AuOust 1Stu,
and WEDNESDAY, August 22d, 1866, commencing
each OF tine Gays specified at 10 O'Clock A. M, IN
ots suit purchasers large quantities of the follow.
ing described Harness, etc wiz
Lead Ambulance Harness, rGDaIred sets OF.
Lead Mule Harness, WoTn sets OF
Wheel Mule Harness, worn, sets OF.
Wheel. Ambulance Harness, worn, sets OF.
Mcclellan saddles, worn.
Collars, assorted Mule anu Horsel, worn.
Wagon Brides, worn.
Wagon Saddles, worn.
Head HateTS ana chains, worn.
Neck S 'raps and Chalns worn.
All this harness is made of the best Materials
strong and seryiCeable ana was carefully inspected
when purchased by the Government and Is now
sold because the war is ended, and Is no longer
needed for the army.
Railroads, Passenger Railroads, and Express Com
panies Manufacturers, Farmers, and Harness Deal
ers are respectfully invited TO attend this sale Such
an opportunity Will not occur AGAIN 1t Is probably
the Iast large lot OF Government Harness that will
De sold in this ciJy, and viii not bring anything
like its true value. Much money may be made by
uu chaseTs leselling aud dlsposing OF the same in
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in Government funds,
a deposit OF twenty five per cent to be paid on
every accepted bid, the balance WITHIN twenty'four
All articles purchased must be removed within
two DAYS trom date OF sale.
Brevet Brig. Gen. &. H. CROSMAN,
Assistant Quartermaster General U. A,
GEORGE X. ORME,
silt Bvt. Major and Assistant Quartermaster,
T UMBER FOR WAGoN.MAKERs AT AUG.
i 4 TlON.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON ID. c., August 2, 1866
Will be sold at Public Auction, under the direction
OF Brevet BIigadieT-General Q, IL. Tompkins, Q.
M. u. b. A., ON WEDNESDAY, August 22, at LIN.
COLIN DEPOT, commencing at 10 A. M, the follow
ing described lumber:-
About 80 900 feet inch Oak Plank.
" $4,000 feet 23 f" h" I"
" ITO 600 feet 3 g
:" 600 feet 81 g
10000 teet "
Z" 10 600 feet5
g 5000 feet II +" Ash Plank
" 10000 feet 4 "
10000 teet5 4"
g 10000 leet2 Hickory Plank.
5000 feet " "
5000 feet 4" +"
{" 20 900 feet ( 4" Poplar Boards
This sale is well worthy the attention OF Carriage.
makers, as this is a superior lot of well seasoned
lumber. 1t will be offered in lots Of 1000 eet with
the privilege of 10 900 feet.
Terms-Cash IN Government funds.
Successful bidders wall be required to remove their
purchases within fifteen days from day OF sale.
ID. Ii. RUCkER,
BreVet Major. Gen, and Chief QuarteTmaster,
8316t Depot OF Washington,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
CONDEMNED QUARTERMAsTER STORES
" AT AUCTION.

4
~ AT AUCTION.
CHIEF QUARTFRMA sTRR's OFFICE,
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., AUGUST 16, 1866
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction
of Brevet Brigadier. General Charles II, Thompklns,
Quartcrmaster U. s. A, at Lincoln Depot, on
MONDAY, August 27, commencing at 10 A. M, q
large lot OF condemned Quartermaster properly
consisting IN part OF about
100 Army Wagons, 500 Shovels,
80 Ambulances, 800 Spades,
$500 pounds Rope, as 500 feet OF Hose,
sorted, S3l Buckets,
1000 pounds Scrap and 214 Blankes,
old lire Iron, 247 Lanterns,
6659 Breast, halter, and u boxes Win'w Glass,
trace CHAINS, So Glazed Sash,
4519 Ambulance, Wagon 436 Martngales wit
and Nice. Riding Hames,
Brides, Wagon Covers,
200 McC, and other Sadders', Blacksmiths
Saddles and Carpenters Tools,
SO sets m u N c e StoVe.pipe,
Harness Office Chairs, Desks, Ia
4223 Horse and Mule bles, Stoves, Book cases,
collars, etc. etc
500 ChOpping Axes, ~
Sale VIII be continued from day to day until all
the property is sold.
Purchasers must remove property within nYe
days from day of sale
D. II. RUCKER,
Byt Mai Gen. and Chief QUartermaster,
8178t Depot of Washington
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
New York News.

NEW YORK, April l3-The strike con.
tinues, and the drivers of almost every
line in the city are now on it, and those
who have not as yet struck threaten to
do so at any moment. The inconve-
nience to the public is immense.
No compromise has as yet been effected
with the men by the directors, and as
the latter are determined to hold out, it
is hard to tell hew the matter will end.
Throughout the men have acted in a
quiet, peaceable manner, and no attempt
whatever at disturbance has been
made. A large number of people living
up town were compelled to walk last
evening and rhis morning.
Surean Lamerant, Cashier of the Pal
tiers branch of the Bank OF France, was
arrested in this city on Monday last, on
a charge of having robbed that Institu-
tion of about $4,000. He is BOW con-
fined in Jail, and application will be
made before United States Commission
er Belts. on Saturday next, for his re-
turn under the extradition treaty.
The jury in the case of Arctic Insur
ance Company against the Albany and
Canal tow boat line, which was suit
to recover the value of a cargo of corn
destroyed by collision on the Hudson
river between boats of the defendants,
yesterday brought in verdict for the
plaintiffs for five thousand dollars, the
full amount claimed The plaintiffs
were assignees of White, Banks & Co,
Buffalo.
Yesterday two men named Clark and
Dennis were arrested on suspicion of
having, been concerned in the robbery
perpetrated on the night of the 23d ult.,
at the residence of John P Moore, in
Madison, Arkansas, where 100000 in
bonds and securities were stolen. The
officers succeeded in securing Sl9,450 in
bonds Unidentified as belonging to Mr.
Moore, and having been seen in the pos
session Of the prisoners They were
cOmmmitted
One Of the robbers of the Greenwich
street bonded warehouse named James
FitZjOhn has been arrested and Sl.70O
worth of silks recovered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Burning of the. Financier.
The Steamer a Total Loss,
s,x PERSONS PERISH IN THE
FLAMES.
~. ,vhoatno Pecister

Special to the Wheeling Register.
ROCHESTER, PA. April l3.-The steam
boat Finaucier bound to New Orleans,
was burned about two miles from here
last night between z and 8 o'clock P. M.
She was heavy laden with freight and
passengers, and is reported total loss.
The fire originated in ladys state room
caused by the explosion of lamp The
flames communicated to the dress of the
lady, burning her to death, and spread
ing rapidly through the cabin, the boat
was soon envelopsd in flames. The
Captains wife, daughter and sister,
lady and chill whose names are un-
known, and sick passenger, are known
TO be lost The latter was carried upon
the deck, but being unable TO escape
owing to his helpless condition, was sur
rounded by the flames and burned to
death. Others are reported missing, but
their names cannot now be ascertaned.
The boat is lying on the opposite side of
the river, burned to the waters edge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
Mexican News.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Advices from
Mexico state that the Insurgents were
defeated in their march on Caphuhila,
losing l40 killed. Other fights of a
desultory character have took place in
the interior.
Maximilian's organ states that about
100 Americans under General Osbinsibly,
are in pursuit of Indians. Nothing posi-:
tive is known of their intentions.
The French occupied chihuahua hav
ing returned from an expedition with
over 100 sick. They brought as prison
ers Senores Cosoranth and Manuel Raiz,
Juarer's ex-Ministers.
Another French command returned
from Chihuahua, with l6 prisoners, after
having shot of the enemies leaders, in
cluding one named Nance.
General Castugury was ordered to
leave chihuahua, but the order was
countermanded.
The Liberal General Regules, was
surprised and defeated in State Monilia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
News from New York.

New YORK, April 13-The Worlds
Washington special says: The recon
structiOn committee are said to have
nearly completed plan for the recon
struction of the Southern States: 1t is
in the shape of constitutional amend
ment in regard to representatives and it
is believed to be satisfactory to both
wings Of the party and they expect to
get two-thirds vote upon it in both
Houses.
1t is rumored that the President has
commenced to remove some Of the rev
enue Office holders.
Ex Governor Johnson, ii is said, has
been appointed collector of internal rev.
enue at Pittsburg.
The World says the Union Square Fe-
mans have received dispatch from b.
Doran Killian, reporting the complete
success of his expedition. The same
paper asserts that negotiations are in
progress for union of the two sections
of the brotherhood for the purpose of a
coup de main on all the British North
American provinces.
The Herala's Washington special says
the President is reported to have de
clared to Judge Peabody, counsel for T.
G.. A Dexter, late treasury agent at Mo
bile, who was convicted of malfeasance
in Office, that his late proclamation was
simply a declaration of his policy, and
die not suspend martial Law in the late
insurrectionary States.
A Chicago merchant named Livingston
was arrested in this city on the 9th inst
charged with swindling j. Friedland, a
New York merchant, about two weeks
ago. Governor Fenton has ordered a
requisition for Livingston. A rigid in
vestigation, to be conducted by Super
intendent Kennedy, it is alleged, has
been ordered by the Board Of Police
Commissioners
The Metropolitan Board of Health
met this afternoon. DR.. Stone of the
Sanitary Commission, who was request
ed at the last meeting of the Board to
report what evidence there is Of the i'm
pending pestilence, and what measures
should in consequence thereof properly
be taken, and what acts done by the
Board for the preservation of the public
health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
Railroad Accident.

ESSEX JUNCTION, VT, April IA
fearfnl accident occurred near Willester
on the Central Rail- Dad early this morn
ing, occasioned by the burning of a
bridge, twenty feet in length, which
spanned a carriage way. The fire took
place in the night and the night express
going north, due there abont 4:3O. having
no Knowledge of it, was moving at full
speed, and the engine leaped the chasm,
but was knocked out of her track, when
she struck the opposite side so that she
halted instantly The cars, consisting
Of the baggage car, two passenger cars
and tive sleeping cars, were piled on top
of each other in the gap in badly
wrecked condition The conductor and
a Frenchman, whose name is unknown,
we're instantly killed Some eight or ten
Others were more or less hurt, one or two
of them quite seriously, bnt not ia
tally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
Arrest of. .sho Murderer Of the Deerins
Family,

PH1LADxLpHIA, April ia man was
arrested at the corner of Twenty-third
and Market streets this morning, who
confesses to having committed the mur
der of the Deering family. He states
that he was assisted by a companion,
whom he has described minutely to the
authorities. Search is being made Tor
his accomplice The prisoner is now at
the central police station.
Mrs Dolan, the grandmother of the
Deering children, fully Identifies the
prisoner as the man employed on the
farm, and also the articles of clothing
he had on when arrested as belonging to
Mr. Deering. The prisoner describes
Courier as follows: Thirty eight to
thirty nine years old, broad shoulders,
heavy black moustache, dark brown
hair, wore military pants, had boil on
the left side of his neck, weight about
160 pounds, and carried a black leather
bag. The prisoner lost his thumb in the
cavalry service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
WHEELING. w. ", SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL

for transportation, &C., was transferred
from the committee on Appropriations
to the committee ON the Judiciary
A message from the President in refer
ence to the fisheries was received, but
the House having taken up the bill for
levying and subsisting the army of the
United States, as special order,
MIR. Schenck declined to agree TO the
suggestion of Mr.: Raymond to let the
message be read, and the House pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the army
bill. -rtIE
In the naval appropriation the House
received from the Senate the following
disagreements: $4,000 for Brooklyn
Yard; $4,000 for Norfolk yard, and
agreed to them.
The Senate agrees to the amendment
apnropriating one hundred and thirty
five thousand dollars for the purchase
of oakum or. eldridge for Pissarol 9
yard. t1 as.E
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-14
From Canada-The Feninu Rxciie.
meni-TrialIOf shPeay-AssPmbiing
of Parliament.

of Parliament.
New YORK, April l3-The Herald's
Toronto special contains the following;
Murphy and his associates are kept
handcuffed and strongly guarded Some
of the citizens advocated lynching
them. The hostility against the prison
ers is intense The Attorney General
has ordered the Sheriff not to permit
anybody but officers Of the law and the
the counsel to see the prisoners On the
night of the arrest the widest excite
ment prevailed in Cornwall, and when
the bugle sounded the call to arms, the
volunteers ran to the rendezvous, load.
ing as they ran They double quicked
to the station, followed by an excited
populace. On arriving there, reports
were circulated that two companies of
the 47th regiment had revOlted and
taken possession Of the town, in order
to cut their way TO Portland Another
report stated that the Fenians had
crossed at Ogdensburg and seized train,
and were advancing on Cornwall by
steam Three companies surrounded the
train as a guard, and Murphy and com
pany surrendered without resistance.
Much Indignation is felt that Ex-At-
torney- General Macdonald defends them
Five companies of infantry and n bat
tery of artillery have been ordered to
Cornwall, to prevent any attempt at
rescue.
Mr.. Sheedy, not Shea the Secretary of
the Hibernian Society, was arraigned at
the Police Court yesterday morning, but
no officer from Cornwall having demand
ed him, he was discharged on the orig
inal charge and held on information of
a detective, charging him with conspir-
ing with Murphy and other traitors to
envade the people of the realm. The
examination is to take place on Satur.
dav. An excited crowd of sympathizers
has swarmed about the Police Court all
day. Sheedy is confident OF being ac-
Quilted. The Stipendary magistrate of
the district has been ordered by the gov.
ernment to conduct the case.
The authorities here are on the alert,
but the Fenians have taken warning
and are putting evidence ont of the
way as fast as possible.
Ottawa dispatches of last evening
announces that the government has re-
ceived information to the effect that
several companies of Fenians have left
Chicago, ostensibly for Ogdensburg
The next meetingOf the executive com,
mittee at Ottawa will take place next
Wednesday, when the day for the as
sembliug of Parliament will be fixed
The delay so tar is understood to have
been in consequence of awaiting the ac'
ton of the lower provinces in the mat
ter of confederation. The deputy head;
of the several departments at Ottawa
have met to organize civil service bat
tallion, agreeably to recent orders II
council A. strict watch on Feniar
movements is kept up in all the mair
lines of communication in the provinces
Shurz, the Fenian Secretary, had beer
sent to Cornwall as witness agains
the other prisoners. 1t is said that al
Fenian documents here have been de
stroyed