davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

NOTICE TO BGDDERs.-It will be re-
membered shat the time for receiv-
ing proposals for building the new
brick School -,use in this village cx-
pires on the goth day of February !; all
bids to be handed to S. +. elise on
or before noon CT said day. See adj
vertsement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

pa Passengers leaving Denver, in
Colorado, now reach Des Moincs, la,
in four days. Until recently it was
a fortnight's journey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
I licensed AUCTIONEER.

s Wctmore begs 60 announce to the Public that he
will be glad to receive orders for the sale hy auction
al descriptions of property throughout tie County at
the lowest possible rates orders t. ann at Patch
Grove will be punctualiy attended to.
Patch Grove, Feb. -, 1S65-3S-tf.*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

For SALE.-A Pitts Thrcshing
Machine is advertised for sale by Mr.
Wenzel, residing in Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
Miscellaneous.
T ARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE

The subscribers have fine and full assortment of
Furniture on hand, or Will make anything in their line
TO order of the best materials and all warranted
The stock will be keptfull and complete. Also,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, on hand.
M0ULDINGS, Gilt and Gilt and Rosewood on hand
for sale cheap. Pictures framed in any style desired
Also, Agents for 5 D. Wrghts Marble Works. at
Whitewater Design book hand to select from
Thankful for all past fivors respectfully solicit a
continuance of the same assuring our customers that
endeayors will be to have goods sell but such
must give satisfaction
FOSTER & SIR EDER
P. s.--0ne or two good Catnet makers wanted i'm
meliatey.
Lancaster, Wis., Nov. 9th lS66.-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
EARM FOR SALE.

7
The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated five
miles from Boscobe the road leading from Boscobe
to Mineral Point
CONTAINING 30 ACRES
140 of which under fence and most of il in Gull
tivation, the balance good Timber.
The improvements consist of a large Frame 49,
House with seven rooms, good cellar and els #s:s
tern holding 100 barrels and plenty OF stock wa liN
ter near good Granary, Corn Crib and Stables There
is also on the place, ORCHARD of 250 trees over
100 OF which were set cut ten years ago apd had 100
bushels of Apples last year. also plenty of small fruit
such as Tame and Wild Pums, Currants Gooseberries
siberian Crabs Grape vines, and rything make
family comfortable. The above farm will be sold at
bargain, poor health is the cause of my selling, For
price ana particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
premises.
SEYMOUR CARVER
Boscobe June H. 1S66-1-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
AUCTIONEERS.
T LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

The subscriber residing in Glen Haven Post Office
the same, is deceased Auctoneor and viii PROMPTLY
respond to cali. Charge reasonable
MATHEW METCALF
Glen Haven Nov -, 1SC6-ly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

BGg The village of Hazel Green is
TO be Incorporated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
4 UCTLONEER.

The subscriber sdins at Paairie Ju Chen, holds
Government license. empowering hu to sell ii Auction
nIirant county and nelghboring counties His ms
viii be IN inst bounds WILLIAM CLACk.
paAirie du Chen, Wis. 0st 8, Is63.-I7-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

/ return sincere thanks to the
friends in Lancaster, for their liberal
donation OH the evening Of the 9Th.
G. Cook,
Lancaster, Wis, Feb. u, 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
Real Estate for Sale.
EARM AND VILLAGE PROP
ERTY FOR SALE

ERTY FOR SALE
offer for sale SO Acres Of Land on Blakes Prairie
ia the town of Taon 10 Of the same is in pasture
and the balance under plough The improve o.
meILts consist OF a one-anda- half story frame Iii:
house, containing four rooms buttery, and cellar @
frame granary, well Of water, an exec lent orchard
The timber is i mile distant, and school house an
adjoining lot. The Farm is ii good neghborhood am
is miles from Tafton a. from Patch Grove from
Glen haven, and i from Railroad from Bridgeport.
ii desired will give time for good part OF purchase
money, aud possession the 10th Of March.
also offer for sale nv house in Lancaster; -
viii give possession OF the LIST Of April. f%s:i
For further information call upon the subscri AsssA
ber ERASTUS AVERY.
Lancaster Wis. January 2S '67.-34-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
TOR SALE OR RENT.

The subscriber offers his farm situate in the Town
Milye ~ miles northeast Of Patch Grove and about
miles east of Bridgeport
CONTAINING 100 ACRES OF LAND
There is about 60 acres under cultivation about 40
more Of good plough land the balance very heavily
o. bered, principally good hewing timber There
e r's eo gooG Pss 1Po a hs place. good
oneand-a- half stories high rs by Is feet and frame
addition 10 by ID feet Will sell the whole for $500
per acr For further particulars apply to Thomas Ma
gle two miles Of Patch Grove or to the owner re-
siding upon the premises
ROBERT WISEMAN.
Melville, Dec. 1, lS86.-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
FARM FOR SALE.

EARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers his farm for sale situated pa
miles north Of Tafton village 8 miles southeast of the
village Of Patch Gaoye,
Containing $40 Acres.
Ii - under good Improvement all under fence with
about 800 rods OF stone fence 30 of good Timber
on the farm; 500 Apple trees about onehaf bearing
quantity OF other fruits such Plum Cherry and Sibe
sian Grab trees variety of grapes and
berries some cvergree2s and 9th shrubhery. ~
a good Frame DWELLINGS HOUSE with all N...i
the modern improvements, suitable ogtbuldngs, I'LL
good clstern under woodhouse good spring near the
&C.
Said farm is convenient to market, 10 miles from
Bridgeport 10 miles from Prairie dn chen 10 miles
from Cassvle 10 miles from Glen Haven For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber on the farm.
ROBERT G. BALLENTINE
Patch Grove. July 10 -6-EIotf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12

DoNATIoN-The friends Of Rev. Z.
S. Hurd are invited to attend a dona>
tion party for his benefit, at PsuPs
Hall, on Friday evening, Feb. ID
BY ordor of the committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
A PPLE SEEDS WANTED,

few quarts Of Apple Seeds wanted i the UFR.rn
Office for wheh at the rate Of 50 Ior quart will be
paid-to lie delivered previous the first OF March
Lancaster, Wis. Feb, lsf, 67.-35-z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-02-12
DIED.


At Castle Rock on the Eth of January, SARAH
MOORE, wife Of G. s Moore, aged 81 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
THE FENIAN CONGRESS.

PROPOSITION OF THE SAVAGE WING OF TIE
FENIAN BROTHERHOOD TO JOIN THE ROE
ERTS WING.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The Fenian Con
eress WAS in session nearly all Of last night Ihls morn
inc n Committee consisting of from each district
was appoiuted to draw up declaration OF principles IL
consisted Of John Eagan of NewJersey, Capt H. Cullen
~ Cincinnati Col John ONeil OF the Northern DISTRICT
of Iowa Felix Darragh Of Philadelphia John Fitzgerald
Of the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, Wh " COhhor
Of the Southern District Of Iowa. william Conhciy Oh
Ohio G. H. Cashel Of Pittsburgh, T. sweeny OF BOSTON, T.
W O,CopnOr OF Toledo, Daniel Taggart OF kentucky
Michael Finnegan Of the Lake superior Disttle ~ me
Clond OF Connecticut ID. Keenan, OF ChcsSo Co Insy
Illinois b. Murphy Of Utica, s. H. fLklns OF bqnaio'
N i McHugh Of Troy, James Mcdonald Ol ct L0ulsl
Cant LANES Murvay OF Tennessee James Byile Oh ode
Island ID r. Meehan OF Maine, James CarToii OF nhiy
land Thomas Davan OF Cleveland Capt; Ian Vi .n1
Phoenix Brigade, james Mcoohlgai VI 41i0A'H'1' ~
three delegates at large. n,,,,oo "a,
A COMMUNICATION was received from committee OF
FIVE appointed by the Congress OF the Savaec NIL "
FepIan brotherhood held at New York last month, po
posing TO Join the Roberts wing Inc Coh rsSs
committee consisting OF Messrs. scanioh VI
Fitzgerald OF Cincinnati, and ODay OF Bunao' ~ &
with the savage committee who In the eity Inc
committee reported in tho afternoon tat "a
the NewYOrk delegates, from whom tey nau -, oin the
written statement expressive OF their desire W
Roberts party The document laid before INC III
gess whereupon the following committee was aPPo.ou
with Instructions to hold conference Mill u' n Sin
delegates NJ scanlon, John Eagan, r. Met oua d sIn
negsn r. g. Donovan, ~. w. Fitzerald, r. Kice Iapi,
Boand p. O'Day John Fitzgerald, James james Wcnomsid
Iohn ne1nan Cannon G. q. Bowling, John FORESTER
p X Cahill William CrOne, Philip Hnssey, Lawrence
Roach, W b Brady John Mulroy oo JONI r ' Srbn
conference ia being held to-day the Weddeii House
large sum OF money subscribed Tor me support Vi the
cause NV The delegates individually and Tor the circles
Ne nrearnted BY them The Congress will not IL nsh its
labOrs before Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE ABYssIYTAS EXPEDITION
The Morning Post says: This expedition which is
decided upon. is TO take place the necessary
transports reach India. The forces employed will com
prise all branches Of the service The infantry will
sist most probably OF two OF Her Majestys
regiments OF the hne. one OF which will be a
battalion Of thu "a Queens own, ard eight regiments
be composed Of about six regiments OF Indian Irregular
troops while the artillery viii include, beside mountain
guns, two batteries OF Royal Artillery u is reported
ed provide 5000 camels for the necessary transport OF
the troops and Government also taking for the
collection Of mules suitable for the service Of the expe
don We hear that the two European regiments not
as yet furnished with the snider rifle We trust this
opportunity will not be lost for the practical trial OF Our
new WEAPON IL Is likely that Mr. Clements r. Mark
ham, RIGS, viii accompany the expedition In eiY
capacity" -.
wioh Arsenal received instructions 20 occupy them
selves In the arrangements for furnishing the eSpe
dtion, which - 10 be dispatched Tor INDIA WIN me
slightest possible delay. Tie members Of the Ordnance
Select Committee continued tier investigation OF the
pack saddles and mountain transport, aud urged the
Necessity VI carrying out the proposal OF Capt rem
with all reasonable haste number Of mules ana "a,
animals u II stated are Ia lie purchased nj Malta anc
for the mountain service large amount OF stores
Of every conceivable kind necessary for the campaign
20 be despatt he'd In transit TO Malta, viii shortly he IN
readiness for shipment at Wooich including 'pounder
Iied guns. with complete equipment and stores, the
efficiency and abundance OF which the country has
"a De well satisfied with. Col. Campbell. superin-
tending the royal gun factories az Woolwich has more
been instructed 10 prepare two additional batteries
Of steel aduucs Ia the brass batteries In
OF preparation the approved system alluded to- The
batteries viii fire the saline species Of pr'1ece-
namely, seyen-pound shot Twelve carriages, also OF
steel for their equipment 10 be made IN the hoyai
ca riage Department Ut WOolwch. Captain Gordon SUI
perntcndeDt Of the Military Stores, sunday ~ cen
the War Department IN Pan Mall and instructed
TO urge the matter forward without delay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, Sept 7-Noon-Consos for money. 9Ii United
States FyeTwenes, 73s Illinois Central Railway shares
IA! Erie Railway shares l5l Atlantic and Great Western
Cnnsolidatedbonds, gag
Afternoon for money $50; United states Five
Twenty bonds are irmer and quoted at 7si Illinois Cen
trail Railway shares, ~; Ere Railway shares, S.;
Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated bonds, ?2i
Evening-Tne following the latest financial quota
tons Cousols closed weak at Ni United States 30
bonds. 73i; Illinois Central Railway shares, '7i' Lre
Railway shares 4Si Atlantic and Great Western consol
idatcd bonds a. t.. q
FRANKFORT, sept. 7--Eyening-Un,ted states bonds
closed al n for the issue Of 1862.
LIVERPOOL Sept. -NoOn.-Cotton duh. The estimated
gales to-day 10000 bales Mddlmg upands are quoted
az lod and Mddlng Orleans at l0id Wheat, 1914 for
White California. Corn, 1916 Barley. 81. oats sb.
Peas 1916. Cheese 5Ol. Beef, 1916. Lard, fI3 Pork,
7OI Bacon, 43j. Rosin-CommOn, 49, Medium, l2l.
Talow, $40. Spirits Turpentine, 29. Petroleum
Spirits, std.. and Refined, 49, Clover Seed, a.
AfternOon-Coon is easier and rather more Is dong
The sales to-day amount 10000 bales The closing quo
tations are as follows Midding Upands, l0d; Middng
Orleans 1Oid Breadstu1s are finn Corn closes at 35 g.
Wheat at 1914 for White CALIFORNIA Barley at 81. oats
at s5; and Peas at a. Cheese GOi. Beef 1910 Lard,
.7l3 Pork 7O; and Bacon. 49,. Rosln, common, 7Ie.
Medium a. Tallow, A6. Pot Ashes. 81. Spirits Tur-
pentine, 29 Petroleum-Sprits, l0d; Refined I5. Clio
yer Seed AZ.
LONDON Sept. 7-Noon.-No. Il Dutch Standard Sugar,
246 Scotch Pig Iron, $751; Inseed Cakes, $40 81; Whale
Oil, $40; Sperm OIL, al5 Linseed OIL, f39; Calcutta
Linseed, csc.
Afternoon.-No u Dutch Standard Sugar, ?46 Scotch
Pig IrOn $751; Linseed Cakes. sos. Ons-Whale aiO
Sperm s1l5; Linseed, a39; Calcutta Linseed, CSC
ANTWERP, Sept. 7-Evening -Petroeum has declined
francs closes at 50 francs so centmes per barrel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
EW-YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1867.

VIDE the screen from before the sGnctum sGneoram
OF the Holy Synod, or draws the Crown dlamo 9
from Their dusty Baskets in the kremnn' MOS MOS
tho, route of the ordinary European tourist.
seldom are Americans seen here. BIT one day,,wheh
TIE southern railroads are completed from MOSCOW
TO Berln ana the Black Sea-then the old RUSSIAN
capital VIII be the resort of travellers from All con
tres Nowhere is place so hallowed with grand
historic associations Nowhere is a city so crowded
with churches, palaces, towers belfries, donJ0ns,
turrets spires dOmes watch-owers, embattements,
and Notifications The green roofs, Tartar cupolas,
and magnificent. gded domes, glittering with the
golden grandeur of the Orient bring to the mind the
tables OF tile East. Here amid this haf-Asatc,
half European magnfcence, the arstocracy Of Rus
STA do homage to the simple republicans vi the
Western world
To-day our officers have spent mostly in the Kreyn-
lin, sacred to the Russian as having witlstood the
two miles in circuit, and within its walls situated
the Terema, the residence of the Cars Of Russia be-
fore Peter the Great the large palace of the present
of the Assumption, the Holy Synod, where the
holy oil is kept and made, with which all the
children of Russia are baptized the Treasury, con
tanning the crowns of conquered kingdoms, Siberia,
Poland, Moscow, Cri inca, kazan, and Noygorod.
The crown Of Peter the Great i'll this building, CON
tans SAT diamonds, and that of Catharlne his wife,
1886. Here are also the State carriages used by EZa-
beth in journeying between st. Petersburg and Mos
cow One is fitted mp as diningroom. where Eliza
beth and her suite OF u dned at one table In inc
Kremin are the Russian cannons taken from almost
every country in Europe, and enough to make
Trajsn column. Here is the big 35-inch gum
The big gun, probably the largest In the world, ~
mounted on wheels, and Is made of bronze. The
balls nine feet in circumference piled up at the
mouth of the gun. Admiral Farragut measured the
muzzle to-day in the presence of the party observing
that q Mississippi gunboat might dodge The shots /!
The Admiral is not in favor Of big guns, and thinks
that when get beyond Is inches we are retrograd
ing in science. The big gun, like the big bell, has
never been tried and III case OF explosion there
w0nld undoubtedly be more danger in the rear than
in front. The Prnssians, who used no large
guns In their campaign against the Austrians,
last Summer, knew what they were about. Our
officers ore now 20 o'clock at night at the Cockerhoh
waiting for the train TO take them 10 the Great Ma
tional Fair at Mini Novgorod $50 miles to the east
ward. Here, once year the productions and manu-
features of South Eastern Russia brought by the
chnnneI of the VolQa and Okla Rivers, for exchange
and sale. Hele the merchants of the Caspian sea
meet the merchants of the Baltic tea is exchanged
for iron and shoes. Asia shakes hands with Europe,
and the gilded children of the orient listen to the
frigid tales of the Northland Your correspondent
tuH be there. ND l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
AUSTRIA.

THE IMPERIAL INTERVIEW AT sALZBuRG.
The Vienna EremdenblaH of Aug IS an
nounces the result Of the interview Of the Empero
at Sazburg that joint Note will shortly be dispatched
20 France and Austria calling upon Prussia the most
friendly for settlement OF the question OF North
sehleswlg.
PRUssrAN OPINION.
The semofcial North German Gazette OF Saturday re-
plying 20 the Austrian ni-ohical journals, says:
IL appears impossible 20 regard the repeated re
ports Of Austro French entente calculated la pre-
pacific character OF the situation foI
any alliance even purely defensive will naturally pro
woke, sooner or later, counteralliance."
THE OBJECT OF THE INTERVIEW
The Dresden official Ga-sue contains the following
municatlon from salzburg: 1.-THE Austro French tent,
which the object Of the sazburg interview, has for
sartng-point, the German question the stpulatons
the Treaty of Prague In the Eastern question, tho
any third power whatever IL excludes none u threat
none; lar from this; n leaves the adherence Of tho
other Governments free. Only III case any resolution
to- 10 thwart the manner in which France and
Austria judge nese questions, would the understanding
to assume the appearance VI menace. In this
the Cabinets OF Vienna and Paris had considered
tie utmost possible eventualities."
THE TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH ENGLAND.
The differences with England in reference to the
practical working OF the Treaty OF Commerce have been
arranged According TO this arrangement, The present
duties imports from England will remain In force
the hot altered by the tarif arrangements
entered into by Austria with France and Italy.
THE CHOLERA.
In its annual journey west the cholera has reached
az Pesth wilma, and Upper silesia. In Berlin,
where have yet been reported special hos
pital is being made ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09

THE CHURCH PROPERTY.

The Florence OpiniOne says that the total
amount OF church property which will be Immediately
put up to public auction Is l5O,OOO,SO lire.
siglor katazzi is negotiating with the National Bank
to secure its cooperation.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRANCE on THE ROMAN QUESTION.
The OHciai Gazette Florence, Aug 2s) says Certain
Journals referring To the dsagreeabe incident which has
occurred between Italy and France relative 10 the lorna
ences OF repeated notes the SIDE and threatening
notes upon the other. Negotiations still pending, the
Government Obliged to impose upon itself the greaest
reserve but is able TO declare that all such
statements entirely incorrect"
RAILWAY THROUGH MONT GEMS.
A telegram was received In London. Aug. r., At the
Board Trade from Capt Tyler one OF the Inspecting
officers OF that department dated Susa, Aug &C. stating
that he had that day crossed the Mont Cenis from
Saint Michel Susa. distance OF - miles at an eieva-
tio OF TOO feet above the level of the with the first
engine and train that had Travelled over that route The
Duke of Vaambrosa, Mr. Fell, MI. BrogdeD, Mr. Brun-
lees and others present The company propose 10
open the railway for traffic in October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
SPAIN.
LIE INSTRUCTION

The latest telegram received III London the
oath WAS dated Terpignan, Aug. 25, and says;
.The insurreetion in Spain ia assuming important pro
portions and the local authorities are losing GROUND on
The asd the insurgents acting under the command OF bal
drch hestroyed the Alcantara regiment ana squadron
M cavalry was put ght The insurrectonary forces
IN Cataon n number 5000 The death OF Gen Manzo
is confirmed"
From Madrid, August "a, it was officially announced
that the main body OF the insurgents in Aragon moving
towards the French frontier closely pressed by the royal
troops Private advices from saragossa to the 18th inst
state that the Regiment Of Navarro infantry had been
completely beaten by the insurgents III Aragon ON the
sd at midnight ZOO infantry and regiment OF cuiias
sors despatched from Madrid by railway TO Aragon
Tranquility prevails in Madrid Gen Manzo was
killed with his aidedeeap In the encounter with tho
insurgents In Aragon The royal troops maintained their
position and recovered the generals body This mlsor
tune had however influence on the operations OF the
insurgents who had been forced TO retire, and other
columns under the orders of Vega aud sieOna were ar
wing them toward the frontier 4so insurgents the re
vince Of Barcelona had given themselves up 10 santa
Coonna. Official dispatches published In Madrid, Aug
rendered ia Catalonia TO the military authorities
The Pyesse says that Gen Prlm has not entered Spain.
SPANISH GENERAL NLLED-rRooPs GOING OVER TO
THE INSURGENTS.
The Temps announces that encounter has taken place
In Arragon between body Of insurgents and the royal
troops commanded by Manzo de Zuginga. Three hund
red killed, among whom was Manzo, and or-
lion or Ne troOos passed 10 The Insurgents
The Epoque publishes news announcing that deSertons
were commencing In the Spanish army on large scale
TIE NsuRRECrIos GAINING GROUND.
The latest Spanish news in the Paris Epoqne is thus
worded; I'D. ... ...uf .....r .l.. sl.n
Our latest information confirms all stated
The movement continues TO gain eroni Inee aio Ia
this moment COCO insurgents in arns ~ Iaihsona T
the enviroDs ready to go forward on the hrst gns %
heart OF the nsifrectiOn In IN Iniineona AZ 70 e
viotorlbs ohrUnivbd by the Avas agency oset oas
pesod Va seen, rvpeat that hsss panss 0ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09
GREAT BRITAIN.
A NEW INTERoCEANIC LINE TO re ESTABLISHED

A NEW INTERoCEANIC LINE TO Re ESTABLISHED
ACROSS NICARAGUA.
LONDON Sept. 7-Evening. -Francis Morris of
New-York has recently concluded here an arrange
ment with Capt. PIN of the Royal Navy, looking to
the establishment of new interOceanic line across
Nicaragua by railroad, connecting with steamers on
the lake.
THE SCHOONER YACHT JOHN T. FORD.
The little schooner yacht John 7. Ford, from Bati-
more for Paris before reported capsized at the en-
trance Of the British Channel was found day or two
since on the coast of Ireland, near Queenstown,
whittier she had drifted. Valuable papers and other
articles were found on board and taken to place
of safety.
THE IRISH POLICE AND THE LATE FENHN OUT
BREAK.
DUBLIN, Sept. THE Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
to-day decorated with medals those members of the
Irish Police who distinguished themselves by their
services during the late Fenian outbreak.