Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-01
FROM, NEW YORK,

erd on the Mobiie' SioS. /, s,t191R sttS E
New YORK, May SI.AT6s reports Of
Gen. Pope and Col. Shepefd on, the q Mobile
Gen. Pope declares that the Mayor took
no steps to prevent o disturbance which
everybody expected, and that the Chief of
Police was either In sympathy with the
rioters or unfit for his office. He removed
them for criminal misconduct and en-
phatically affirms that another riot will
not occur while their successors hold
office. .SaElIa WOT
Col. Sheperd, who was present at the
meeting, says that Judge Kelley's speech
4 was dignifed and patriotic, and fully ac-
quits him of provoking the disturbance.
Gen. Dfaz Releases Prisoners.
The Heraid's Matamoras correspondent
says: Cen Diaz has released several hun
dred Imperial prisoners, with the under
standing that their cases will be disposed Of
by the Government at some other time. = n
Close of KelIey,s Souther rn Ca d, ,b6ai9n.
The Herald's special says: J Judge KELLEY
delivered the closing speech of his South
ern campaign at Danville, Va, yesterday
The usual crowd was assembled, with the
addition of several lady teachers of colored
schools on the platform. A vote of thanks
was rendered the Judge at the close. sezga
Gen. O'NeiI Travelling In Canada.
An Ogdensburg correspondent of the
Herald says: Gen. O'Neil, the Fenian lead
er, has been travelling incoqnitio through
Canada during the past six WEEKS, and on
Monday arrived at Prescott, and examined
| the works at Fort Wellington,Y by spermis-
sion OF the commandant at that place.
The Fenian Invasion Reports.
The Herald's Montreal special SAYS: The
rumors of q Fenian invasion creates no ex-
element here: The people laugh at the re-
ports, and look upon them as very trans
parent attempt to hoax the Canadians, and
of its custom duties - @FI rEREF
| FSTheNew Dominion of Canada.
The Government of the New Dominion
of Canada is to be organized with Mr.. Bel
leau as Lieutenant Governor, and Messrs
Campbell, Mcdonald, -McDougall, How
land, Cartier, Calf, MCGEE and Langeven
as Ministers of State. ~
/ -r-- The Maryland Constitusion. .Cr
The Herald's Annapolis, MARYLAND
special says: The adoption of the substitute
by the Convention for the oath article OF
the committee on the bill of rights, by the
large majority of 76 to a, fairly and clear
ly defines the position of the body on the
question. The substitute reads, "that
slavery shall not be re-established in this
State, but having been abolished under the
|
compensation in consideration thereof is
due from the United States" The original
article was simply, slavery shall not be
permitted in the State"
2E8 H0ot1 Booths Diary. ASc.1ia z-'
The Herald's special says: The testimony
of Gen. Eekart, formerly Assistant Secre-
tary of War, confirms the statement that
Booths diary is now in the condition it was
when first seen by him. - = z-.-.. = - w
|
1t is estimated that the registry in South
Carolina, when completed, will show 45,-
900 white to 10000 colored voters.
Chas. O,Conner,s Opinion on Slavery
eco ggusB 50 i'm Maryland.
The Times special says: In the Maryland
Constitutional Convention, on Tuesday,
Mr.. Peters, delegate, said that he had re-
ceived letter from Charles O'Conner. OF
New York, in which he expressed the opin-
ion that slavery has never been lawfully
abolished, and that the amendment to that
effect has notplace in the Constitution. Mr.
Peters quoted this opinion to sustain his
largumenT IN ravor or allowing SHAREHOLDERS
to claim compensation tor emancipated
slaves.
/ Convicted.
John II. Trapp, a lawyer. was convicted
of forging pension and bounty papers, has
been sentenced to five years in the State
prison. John A. Foster tor the same of
fence two years Imprisonment. Ql
Judge Daley of the Court of Common
Pleas, has decided that the construction OF
q machine in form of letter constitutes a
trade mark, and has granted an injunction
against the manufacture of certain class
of sewing machines s1s 1sb7e 1..a - 6aa .-so
l. rs--.-s al. Sentenced. OF asus -Elfa
VIM. Schoobet, who murdered landlord
a few months ago, on the latter interfering
in q quarrel between him and his wife
plead guilty, and was sentenced to the
State Prison for lite. 1t is said Schoobet
was convicted of murder in Germany. but
was pardoned on the occasion OF prince
coming of age, when it is the custom to
pardon the greatest criminals in the coun-
try. s.1. .r-. ~ .sfo---- 81 -.s q.
Dinner to Farragut.
private dinner was given to Admiral
Farragut on Thursday, at the Manhattan
Club. -7r .sgr s Er 1~-11E ssf + .
30 Advices from Hayti -. s--. s.
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