davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

Esa- The Feniaus Of California are active
in keeping up the organizations and collect
ing funds, and the State Head Centre is
about to start on tour of inspection Of the
various Fen.an organizations in the inte-
rior 1t is said that the organization is to
be placed on war footing here, with q
view Of joining in an intended movement
with practical results. The Sacramento
UaioH says that some portions of Her Ma
jesty's dominion constitute the objective
point. If tha. paper is right in i;s s1r-
rnises, British Columbia may look cut fer a
lively raid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

rs The steamer Comet left this place
Wednesday morning, to take her place on
the east shore route, from Chicago to Mus
kcgon. Sha is commanded by Capt
THos. HowLAND, a whole-souled, tip-top
man, and frst-class sea captain. During
his stay with US, for the past winter, he
has made hosts of warm friends, who al
ways extend to him the right hand Of
brotherly love and fellowship. Capt.
GoopRICH has not a more worthy sea
faring man in his large list of beat can
tains than is Capt. Ill. We hope he will
come aud see us again next winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

OFF FOR DAKOTA. MIR. c. IL. Ed
WARDS, late of the Plot office, has with
drawn from the establishment. and is set.
ting ready to go to Yankton, d. r., where
his fathers family are already settled :
We commend CHARLEY to the craft in that
section
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

Eag- Hon CAMpBILL McLEAs, our can>
d;date for Circuit Judge, called upon US
last Wednesday. He is accompanied by
Hon Il. s. BRAGG. They report the ene-
my badly demoraized and mutinous in
Sheboygan and Fond du Lac counties =
TAYLOR will not carry even the strong
Republican counts Of Fond du Lac Un-
less all signs fail, MCLEAN will be elected
by 1000 majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
Democratic Town Caucus

lnocratie town caucus for the town Of
voc outsidcthe village will be held at
f.lcnbeck's Hotel, On Saturday, April
IS, at ? o clock r. NJ, for the purpose of
fing candidates for town officers
THE COMMITTEE.
|towoc, March 2Jth, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
AYERS, March 15th,


IN MARKET. We are indebted to
ICHAEL MAuoNEY for the following
current; Spring Wheat, Sl.SO /;
: Wheat, So 1902 80; Oats, GOA
Peas, Sil0(9Li5;s Rye, 81 40 !;
$500; Corn, sIOo. Timothy,
70 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
New Advertisements.
Improved Farm for Sale.

Improved Farm for Sale
"A HE undersigned offers h.. farm in ,hs
I Town OF Cato for sale. II is cliqihly az
uatad On the Menasha road 3 miles from
Manitowoc and corsis.saof f.o acres. - u
which arc in a good stlte Of cultiva,ion-bal-
snec timber land. Good stream OF li-ing
water, wells, house, barns. &C.. ars si.uatca
on the premises, an tic who'c viii DC sold ut
a barsain. VI. MURPHY.
Ce+o March or Js.a hesa.1 - ~,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
FOR SALE.

T'lIE following property in shs village of
L Manitowoe is efersllfor sale ly tie IN
dersignei u ia3 .tt 4It a.. i,
Lot0, block 2ic, en- Quay street,
Lot g, block 81: With house now occupicl
BY Samuel Kelly, blacksmith shoa apf barn
37tf FATHER ETEHIF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

SPLIT TICKETS. The county viii be
flooded with split tickets. The friends of
TAYLOR are using every means to reduce
the Democratic vote of this county.
See to it, that the names of CHARLES
Dunn, e. HOLMES Ellis and CAMPBELL
MCLEAN are on your Judicial ticket. -,
At least two men at each poll should
make it their business to supply voters
with straight Democrats tickets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

LAUNCH We learn from Capt. H. G.
EDWARDS that the new bark of which he is
to have command, now being built for Mf
JONAH RICHARDS, will be launched on
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

res- The finest, clearest, aud clearest
MAPLE sugar ever seen in this county was
male by Mr DARIUS PECK, of Gibson, and
he is entitled to our ,hanks for handsome
specimen Of t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

CLARK Mills FLOUR The extensive
FIGURING Mills of Mr. IRA CLARK, in the
village of Clarks Mills, are now in running
order, and turning out an extra fine quality
Of -four Having tried the article, we can
confidently say that no better -four is man
ufactured anywhere in the county. Mr..
CLARK is one Of our most upright citizens,
who always deals literally and honestly
by his customers, and we learn II. at he has
ness. We advise our farmer friends tc
patpnize him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

Il a man named Patrick POWERS,
employed in Mr. BERGER's ship-yard, fell
through the hatchway of Mr. RICHARD S
new bark, on Monday last, and struck on
the keelson. He was badly bruised, but
fortunately escaped serious injury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-A singular and
painful accident occurred to an infant son
of Mr.. CHARLES BAcKUs, of this village,
aged about eighteen months, on Tuesday
of this week A lady member of the fam
lily, going from one room to another, was
followed BY the little fellow, unknown to
her, and attempting to shut the door, the
middle finger of his left hand was SO badly
crushed between the door and the casing
that auputation became necessary. The
operation was performed by DIR. BALcoM,
and the child is doing well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

OLD SETTLERS REUNION The subject
OF a social aud conyivial gathering Of all
who have been residents of Manitowoc for
fifteen years or upwards has been hroached
among our old settlers, and will we believe,
meet with universal favor. That it will be
a success, should the idea be carried into
execution, no one can doubt The pleas
ant interchange of "reminiscences of early
hardships and early pleasures, by those
who have been identified with our village
from its infancy, and through whose
agency, mainly, it has risen to its present
thriving condition, could not be otherwise
than pleasant episode in the lives of all
concerned. We hope soon to be able to
announce time and place of the meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

THANKS Our Acknowledgements are due
to Mr. GEORGE PHIPPs for late Milwaukee
and Chicago papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
Eratic Caucus In Two Rivers.

e is hereby given that democratic
will be held in Berger's Hail on Satur-
bril- 4th. 1868, at o clock in the even
y order of the committee.
FELIX WALSH, Chairman.
[Rivors March .Irth tES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

RT We see by the Sheboygan Tines
that Judge GoRsLINE is at that place on
visit to his old home. The Judge is Chief
Justice Of Colorado Territory and resides at
Central City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

CLa2. YOUR .ETrs-Ail tlosa afflicted
aith weak or diseased cTS will be glad 20
learn that DR.. II. A. WooDBRIDoE, OCT.
list, has arrived in town, srd may be found
for few days at the N'iiiiani. House,
Dir. WooDBaIDGE comes among us highly
recommended BY former pati:ats, ems
Gains TO be able 70 give permanent relief
in the most obstinate cases, He rnsy bc
consulted either personally or By ic.,e-.f II,
BE SCx BURNERS The beo. sud ssfs.t
lamp TOP ever invented. Explosion u"
longer possible Two sizes. Call at the City
Drug stora and see then. in operation.
eff D. Il. BAcoT. Dru1gisf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
a Communication.

"We have received communication from
Hector Mclean, of Stock bridge the sub
stance of which is that he signed call for
Judge Taylor, but will vote for Campbell
Mclean. Mr.. Hector Mclean has a right
to cast his vote for hom he peases and as
matter OF courtesy we announce that we
believe he will vote for Campbell Mclean,
although he was in honor bound to vote
for Judge Taylor One vote will not make
any difference in the election either way''
We clip the above from the Chiffon
Times Of last week, and below we publish
communication we have received from
HECTOR. Friend HUME, what would you
give to be out of the scrape? ~:
ED. PILoT-Dedr Sir: In this county
Calnmetl one John =. ume-jorma{y a
Democratic editor, but at present enga ged
ia helping the radicals to elect David Tay-
lor Judge of this Circuit -impudentIy as
sumes to be leader of the Democratic party
here, and procaims, through his hybrid
sheet, that the Democrats of this county
vii abandon their own excellent candidate,
Campbell Mclean, and vote as'he directs,
for Taylor. This fellow, Hume, publishes
all the scraps he can pick up favorable to
his pet, but he will not publish anything in
favor of the Democratic candidate. |
wro'e short communication for his paper.
giving my reasons for not supporting Tay-
lor, and for sup orting Mclean, tWho, by
the way, Is no relation of mine, though of
the same name. He dreaded discussion,
he dare not publish it, but in his issue OF
the, 18th inst, lie has an insulting, COW
| ardly notice of the article. Hc claims to
be honest, yet he wi!lulI5 mislepresents
the popular feeling re lie claims to &c a
Democrat, yet his paper teens With abuse
| OF Democrats and their candidates. Five,
sixths of the Democrats Of this county
openly and bitterly dcnounce his shameless
course. What motive prompts him to act
such treacherous part his former friends
are at loss to know. Having no Demo
cratic paper in this county is my excuse fol
troubling you with this. Yours truly,
| ...e. Hector MCLEAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
Stock bridge, March 80, 6S.

EA We are informed that TAYLOR has
made up his mind that the voters Of nur
county DO not know how to vote at tie
coming election. Consequently he has
started out q few black and tam abolition
teachers from Shcboygan Falls to tell MS
how to vote. We hope that TAYLOR will
supply them hberally with spending money.
for We would hate to refuse to take : drink
with them, aud the credit system with
strangers played OUT long ago. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

The. ship>carpenters in Buffalo stopped
work. % Monday, of las, week, and DC.
,uandcd on increase Of wages to 50 for ten
hour 3 work. The boat yards compiled ut
once, but some Of the ship yard, d.rurred
until Tuesday, wLen tAey also agreed 10
tbe advance.
At Detroit vessels are hing s. fHr I'm.
Der from Buy Cify to Chicago, sh'5pess
offer S3.ij. ---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

JONI Town CAUCUS. AT a joint town
caucus, irrespective Of party, held on the
evening Of the lst inst, Hon. DAVID
SMOKE in the Chair, the following nomina
tions were made for town officers of the
town Of Manitowoc:
Superrisors-John F. Guyles, chairman;
". f. Watrous, A. Richter.
1redsWr-S. L. Hull.
Hsscss0r-S. Koch
Jpstices-Henry Brown, Matthias Hook
CoHstaJios-Jeremiah Cox, G.. Hook.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

FIRE IN MEME We learn from T. G.
SHOVE, Esq. agent for the Underwriters
Agency, Of New York, that the barn 0!
hlr DARBY CLARK, in the town Of Meeme
with its contents, wa entirely consumed by
fire on Friday night of last week. Mr.
CLARK ) loss is about $50, including /;
valuable horse, which he was unable to res
cue from the flames, 60 bushels of wheat
so bushels Of oats and about S tons of hay
The cau7e Of the fire is unknown. Fully
insured in the Un2erwriter' Agency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
4 Strike.

New York, March ~
4 Tines Washington despatch states
that the i'lasterers Of tha, city now on
strike have received an enl3rseuant from
the psasterers soeiety Of Caicago with =
promise Of 5000 per week until their strike
is successful Similar sc,iHn has been
.tlkfr by tie Ba'lmore s,tiietg AMI also bf
the district Typogr. phieal aoeiety. - -.,e--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

. NEsHOTo MILLs.-The extensive lumber
manufactory of Messrs. COOPER, JONES &
Co, at Neshoto, resumed operations for
the season last Tuesday. This firm is we'll
known as the proprietors of one Of the
largest numbering establishments in this
section of country. They have in their
employ about eighty men, and last year
turned out 5000, 900 feet Of lumber,
which, We believe, falls short of the full
manufacturing capacity Of their mill They
have now on hand about 1900, 900 teet of
logs to operate upon, which will keep all
hands busy until winter again sets in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03
and Departure of the Mails

and Departure of the Mails
fHE PosT-OFFTCE AT NANITowoc.
kS, EssTERy, SoUTH-E4sr AND WEST
ALL via Chiffon and Fond du Lac. -
g daily, Monday excepted, at o'clock
Closes daily, Sundays excepted, a,
Pclock P NJ
kS NAIL (via Sheboygsn ARRIVES
It 2 O'Clock p NJ Leaves daily at s
kP.M
Es MAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
daily ct 8 o'clock A. NJ Closes daily
clock p NJ
RS MAIL. via Green Bay to Kewar-
oor County, and Lake Superior, twice
Arrives every Tuesday und Friday
clock A. NJ. Closes every Monday and
day at o clock p. NJ
WESTERN MAIL, via Branch and Reed
70 Mcnasha. once week.-Arrivss
Friday at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Leaves
Friday 1T 10 An
pffice hours from IA. NJ. to 8PN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

ET Gold in New YORK, 1881.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-03

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. fire OF
considerable magnitude occurred in this
village early on Wednesday evening, the
lst inst, by which the livery stable belongs
ing to Mr. MAGNUs EaIcKsoH, situated on
the corner of Commercial and Ninth
streets. was burned to the ground, and its
contents, excepting the horses, almost to-
tally destroyed. The fire was caused by
the explosion or breaking Of kerosene
lamp-which was being used by lad In
Mr.. ERICKsoN's employ, who was in the
carriage house greasing the buggies and
spread with such rapiaIty that there was
barely time to get the horses out before the
building was enveloped in flames. OF the
other property in the stable only one cutter
and one set Of double harness were saved.
Mr.. Erickson estimates his loss at over
50, 500, including two buggies, four cutters,
seven sets of single harness, large quanti>
ty of hay and feed, and innumcrable other
articles of value pertaining to his business.
He was insured in the Underwriters Agen-
CIV for 81, 572-$5OO on the stable and the
balance on buggics, cutters, harness and
other fixtures. Tr
Both fire companies, the bucket com>
pany and the hook and ladder company,
were on the ground promptly, and did good
service in preventing the flames from
spreading to other pronerty in the vicinity.
LAvAKE's blacksmith shop, Immediately
opposite, on Commercial street, was at one
time in imminent danger, but was saved
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-09
THc H,f- Kiaix KI0n.
MURDERS NEAR BOWLING GREEN-AR-
SON IN A SHAKER SXTTLEMENT-A
WARNING.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Sept.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Sept. 7.
The murdcrous rebels OF the Ku-Klux
Khan are more active, defiant, and ag-
gressive in this part of the State than
ever before. In many cases they have
ceased to threaten and entered upon the
work of murder outright, boldly enter
Union men during the war, and who are
suspected of entertaining Republican
feelings now, and numbering them in
cold blood. On Saturday night, they
surrounded Glasgow Williams house,
and as he would not ebay their sum
mons they forced an entrance and killed
him in presence of his wife, while she
was on her knees, begging them to spare
his life. Mr.. Williams was Union sol
der during the war, and had proclaimed
his intention to vote for his old comman-
der. After the disguised outlaws had
murdered him, still thirsting for Union
blood, they went to the cabin of an inof-
fensive negro who had also served in the
Union army, and, taking him out, hang
ed him under tree until he was dead
On FRIDAY night, the same miscreants
made an attack upon settlement OF
Shakers, end wreaked their vengeance
by burning 20 the ground their large
liiiil anu Nooich ldCtoiy. L htSc ioilhhcIS
it need not be added, are an inoffensive
community, who have always been loyal
to the Government. The Rebel Democ-
racy have resolved, if possible, to expel
them from Kentucky soil. Their loss
by this diabolical incendiarism is ovel
$3.50, 600. The Ku-KluX Klan have warn
ed all citizens in this part of Kentucky
who were in the Union army, that they
must quit the State, the penalty of re.
manning until the day of election being
death.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-09

many years ago, near Maryland line,
has mingled for fifty years in active ma
tional politics. He has trained his boys
for fights of cavorting, Montgomery to be
the suave and oleaginous diplomatist,
and Frank to seek fortune where she
flies. The former has been brought up
on the model of Van Buren, the latter on
the example of Jackson. The abilities
of both are apparent, but Frank is es-
sentially feudal creature, believing ac-
cording to his vanities, flushed with a
compliment, the son of Faliero at II
slight, while Montgomery has an UNI
easy jesuitry, that will not let him be
sincere, and all of them are indomitablc,
deep divers sure to 90 ne up, and ncith-
er has ever been a Northern man in any
fondness of heart. They live no more
honestly than they have professcd for
seven years, at the bosom of the De-
mocracy. Old Mr.. Blair receives peo-
pie at Silver Spring with illusions of
Bourbon and volumes of "Reminiscences.
He entertained Andrew Johnson for
two weeks after his intoxicated inaugu-
raj speech, and there the second An
drew, in the house of the steward of the
first, submitted to be gently stimulated,
fed on woodcock, and fetched up to q
Vice-Presidential stomach at last. The
whole family worktogether for advance
ment. Their general luck has been sur
prsing. 1t was Montgomery Blair who
brought down to newspaper row that let
ter of Frank which got him the nomin-
alton, and possibly the old man sugges-
ted the time for it. Montgomery Blair
is now stumping Maryland, announcing
himself as d" q member of the Cabinet of
President Lincoln" TO him Mr.. Lin
coin addressed the most peremptory
document of his Chief Magistracy. at
is time.p
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-09
Spiritual.

We have been in the political mood,
as our readers know, for some time past;
and as it is not profitable for the mind
to dwell too much upon one thing, we
propose now during the time we are
writing this article, to regale ourselves
with some spiritual thoughts. We feel
that such a course will meet the approx
al of our readers.
For text to our remarks we may
take the doings of the recent conven-
ton of Spiritualists at Dandy, VT, Civ
ing the reader fair idea of the doings
of that body-or perhaps we should say
spirit-and weaving in some notions of
our own concerning the same.
On Friday evening, Sept. 4, the con-
vention discussed the following resolu-
ton
Whereas, Religious faith is not under
the control of the will; therefore, all
censure upon it is unjust,
A. S. Baker of Dandy claimed that
faith and knowledge went hand in hand,
but in inverse ratio. Where knOwl-
edge was small, faith was strong. The
enlightened Protestant has less of faith
than the more ignorant Catholic. The
more man knows the nearer he is to
salvation to which positive knowledge
shows the way.
BY this we are to understand that il
we only know enough, our salvation is
secure and that, as abundance ofknowl-
edge necessitdtes limited amount ..ol
faith, the assertion of the apostle, "by
faith are we saved" has been changed
or made nugatory; and it is therefore
desirable that we have as much knowl
edge and as little faith as possible. Thi.
is Mr.. Bake idea. and not ours.
On the morning of the 5th, Mrs Man
chester opened the meeting by a song
of which the words and music were i'm
provised by the spirits acting through
her. Now the spirits seem to rende
the knowledge of music and of the ar
of poesy unnecessary to mortals, and i
so IN these things, why not in others
Hence man does not need any knowl
edge of his own al all. This is logica
deduction from Mr.. Bakers and Mrs
Manchester's assumptions. But, not
withstanding the case is so clear, tn
convention went Oh to discuss and final
ly to adopt the following:
Resolved, That salvation in this or
future life depends on our knowing Ma
lures laws and obeying them.
DR.. Smith, of Brandon, seemed to stan
an objection to this resolution by sayin
that he had never heard true analyst
of the laws of God or nature and b
further remarking that transgression {
natures laws could not be forgiven
from which it might be inferred that
one should tranigress natures laws, b
could not hope for salvation. We leay
it to the reader if these doctrines do NJ
make hopeless muddle.
The Secretary read the following
which was adopted without discu
sion
Resolved, That we, as spiritualist
discard the idea of yicarious atonemen
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-09

TRIAL OF THE MURDERER OF D. ARCY
MCGEE. The trial of James Whalen,
the alleged murderer of Hon. D'rcy Me
Gee, commenced in Ottwa, the capital of
Canada, on the Sd instant. The Mon
treal Hord(d thus describes the scene:
"Whalcn having been placed in the
dock, his handouts taken of. He looks
pale, Il slight pink tinge over his check
bones being the only trace of color on
his face, and nervously fingers his
beard, trimming his moustache almost
necessarily. He keeps glancing round
the court to every point, and while pre-
serving an appearance ofcalmness, keeps
in constant motion the muscles Of the
mouth twisting almost without inter
mission. There is a general straining
to catch sight Of the prisoner, and dur
ing some time the cross-eXaminatiOn of
witness abouta trivial case is going on
as if it would never cease. Whalen's
forehead is low and slightly receding ;
the jaw and chin are as far as can be
seen for his red beard, striking and de-
termined looking; yet he has by no
means bad expression of face, and
would scarcely picked out, as he looks
now, for the man who would commit 50
atrocious a crime as that of which he
was accused. He looks strong and mus
CNluI w llli DiOttNt SllOultclS, Dlit uO oltit
depth of chest slender limbed and bull
let headed the animal evidently pre-
pCnderates. The dock on which he is
seated is but little raised above the level
of the floor badly placed, and the wood
work round is 50 low that an active fell
low could easily leap over. One of the
jurors Having requested leave to with
draw, Whalen is called toward to plead.
When the charge is read over, W halen
says firmly: 81 deny that" and, on be-
ing asked if he was ready for his trial,
says he is; but on appeal to his counsel,
says he will be ready by Monday. Mr..
O'Rielly, 9. c. for the Crown, asked
that the case proceed tomorrow. Mr.. j.
NJ. Cameron, &C. for prisoner, said that
the defence might possibly proceed on
Saturday, but it was very undesirable
that the trial should be begun that day
as the jury would be detained over sun
day. 1t was decided to call the case OF
Whalen on Monday morning. Whalen
almost Immediately after was again
handcutled, holding out his hands to re-
ceive the handouts which the police
man had ready, and going ont with
the same air with which he had enter
ed.n.
Six Fenian hcad-centres from New
York and Massachusetts were at Ottawa
on Friday watching the trial. 1t is eX-
expected that further arrests may bC
made.