davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

,p,rrIcvLry occurred 1t the White Sui
mn. Springs on Sunday night. the Goth
'~,t between a negro barber and another
e.na.h amendment gentleman While en-
-...I in n game of cards, the result OF
=. u WAS the infticfion of n severe wound
.y he left arm CT the barber with an axe in
~ hands OF his w-sameStcr.-Le'ris
- Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
Baltimore Cattle Market,

(By Telegraph
p.rrtaoRE. Dec. se.-Cattle market inactaes.
and Closed at last weeks prices; oesGes' ass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

so 80 - 20 % 80

2,-NNMvNA ~. eAnsDu--u I-,x
RICHMOND, Lee. 20, 1870.
rgsHE Il & AIMS ON THIS hOAD
4 fouoE
The mail trains leave Richmond a. s:ts A.. IL.
Guu -. :. 81; aud ls%Se Petersburg a. 10 a. Ii.
aud :06 Il. Vi
sreisbt trsins, with ps5ser ger car attached,
leave olchmoau daily ~ 1880 Il ADD p. NJ,
I'D leave Petersburg daily NJ 1880 A. n. and 400
=. NJ.
he S:a5 A, ~. train will not leave Richm ond or
- rDai5, AID the 7os A. 81. Train will not leave
Petersburg On SUNDAYS.
'-asIenssrs tor norfolk win take the $50 z. II.
dali tram.
Passen., rs fr mIClover Hill will AXE tn g 4. NJ
tra la Mohulys, edne= days, and 4, days and
re.uruing. lie .ve either Elchmond Or Peters jury,
% the came days, a. $50 i. NJ
r. B. KAsEY,
de eft Ticket and Freight A gent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

A NTHRACITE COAL, all sizes;
N CUMBERLAND COAL, the beet for en-
glue and smli hs' use; <,r-
COVER II i'll and WISTERPOCk
LUMP and Half, COAL.
AiiaL lowt s. market rates. S. ii. HAYES,
.tr ~ I'm 18Th and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.

DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
N CORNER OF TENTH AND MARSHALL
class properly number of additional pupis. Its
corps or teachers is large and able. offers full
and we'll defined course OF udy. 1t has the anu
plsst accommodations, both for boarderS and for
day pupils Of oil grades.
Apply to the undersigned.
CHAs. II. WINSTON, NJ. A.,
no 2e-Taw3w President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
aitF'mond Dlspattk.
DECEMBER 80, 1870.
VIRGINIA NEWS.

srr1ors DIErIcpLTy We have been in
r med wv gentleman named Ellis, Of
,,,nrcc county. that difficulty occurred
-, gockv Point on last Sunday (Christmas
IA, between Mir. W. II. X. Campbell and
Viz. smith. in which some fifteen or
.,,.r:y persons. tie respective friends OF
.,hs puglists, became involved, several Of
~ NJ were badly injured and one serious.
y. mot dangerously -Lescis6urg Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

j EgIGH, LORBERRY, and LOCUST
lily. ANThRACiTE COAL1pou1drE, Egg,
Sliyp, and Chestnut sizes. CUMBEHL 80 ana
Ct.OVsk BILL COAL. purchasers are lh'A'eo
To cs4l on nth street. at Draw-brsge. ro,
ia S. p. LATHROP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG z. r co.,
PRESIDENT s OFFICE.
RICHMOND VA, Dec. 70, $40. J
a. T ECIAL NOTICE-CHANGE OF
~ SCHE = LED u d after I ~ HouAY, the
2Stn instant the FREiuhT and AC j, MMODA-
,l5~ TRAINS on lhlJ Eosd Will be run us fol-
lows:
Leave Richmond ut 1880 A. M. and u. NJ.
Leave Pete spdrg u. 1880 a. NJ. und $50 z. NJ.
&c 2j-lJUtnJ IL. WIN resi-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

PASSENGER TRAINS.
GOING .CAST.-Lea7es Ricumond daily Sunday
exc. ped) =. IL. L. NJ. arrive ~ n ct Point ut
3:lv 4. ~.
GOING WEsT.-Leave West Point daily tSun-
day exceptei) ats ~. Al /; arrive ut HlchmoEd a.
lU:5S a. NJ.
Trains connect at West Point on Tuesday,
Thursday, and saturday with steamers for river
landings and Baltimore
FREIGHT TAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAB
ATT~ CHgD.
Leave Richmond on Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saur day ut "A. NJ arrive III n est Point at TAO
A. NJ.
mo ID Ut ) IL L. NJ.
THOUGH FREIGHT
For BhLTIaOkE and all points NORTH and
WIS recelysd DAILY and forwarded promptly.
Tnrougn b!!la OF lGd!n2 given 10 all points
North aud " est. Il. T. DJUuLAS,
dc 20 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
nO?9
1870. 1870.
SHORT Lire.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC 30 U I To l. POINTS
NyETHtASr ArD NORTHWEST.
TRAIN No. THROUGH NAIL TRAIN sfa
Eighth Streets, daily q. II rs A. u. Arrives N
Richmond daily al 3:s8 2. ~
Passengers for the L y W POTOMAC
ROUTE win take this train on AOEDAYh
WEDNEsLAYS and fridays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
MARFNE INTELLIGENCR.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. DIG. 30, 1870.
Gun rises .,...... III Moon sets. .......,, H..
Sun sets .,........... a.43 High tide. ....... TO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
WOOD Ard COAL.

A-OTICE.-WATKIN & BROTHER
~ HAVE OPTrrDA AN OFFICE
for The sale o: tatir KINnLI G WOOD, and al
SrmmsLora of wooD s SONS, corner Of Main and
h Streets, In addition to the now 1T the fac
tory south SIDE OF the asin, Canal street, between
WATKINS & BROTHER.
IT W WATKINS Agent de 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

TINDLI&G WOOD, COAL AND
N CpIA.-My new and superior f-ctory tto
conoIuct rli.ct l resignsd the agency Of The old
one,l supplies Tie best kINnL1NG, CtOhlh,i,
ana LONG W0CD rs cheap AS any plAce In the
Bi7UMINOUs COAL--aG kinds and Sizes
hSiTRAGiIrE COAL ali kinds and sizes.
rDEI COKE all kinds and sizes.
J. q. WATKINS. I'LL Main street
&C 20 and 9th and Cary strests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

( D. !; hoNooH A. sToKS7& 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
s7I1snUND AND DANylLl4E RAIL-

ed. y. u, NYEas, Genora, superintendent.
al
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

10 move to refer the whoe subject TO the Committee
or Ways and Means.
The motion to reconsider was reected--yeas 7s,
nays 93.
Mr.. BUTLER withdrew his amendment
The next amendment was one proposed by Mr..
BINGHAM, rep OF Ohio, somewhAt 10 the same
effect as Mr.. Blu ler's. 1t was rejected.
The next amendment was one proposed by Mr.
Cox, ldem) Of N. " 10 strike out the proysp TO the
first section allowing an equivalent for drawbacks
where the materials used are OF American produc-
ton. The am ndment was agre,d 1910 TO A.
The next amendment was that proposed by Mr..
WOOD 10 strike out sections three ana four, allowing
subsidies and prohibiting tonnage duties. 1t was
The next amendment was that proposed by Mr.
INGERsoLL, admitting TO American registry, free
OF duty, IRON ships Of foreign manufacture the ex
elusive property OF c.tIzers OF the Unied States,
provided that such ships shall not be allowed to en-
rejected--S7 to 30
The next amendment was one proposed by Mr..
ALLISON, repl Of Iowa, limiting the drawback sys-
tenn to vessels oI not lc s than two thousand tons
burden. Rojected-47 to 81.
The next amendment was one proposed by Mr.
MAYNARD, lrep Vi Tenn., 10 substitute for the nfst
section one limiting the allowance 10 American ma
terlals. II was rejected
The next amen lnent was one proposed by Mr..
ScHJMAKER. llem.) Of N. Y, TO add TO the anend-
ment allowing snip stores and coal to be taken AMI
nece sary for ss ts @as agreed to-
The next amendment was one proposed by Mr..
REEyGs Saeml 81 \. T., TO ada 70 me materials on
which drawback Is TO be allowed the words, Lead,
copper aud copper sheetng.n The amendment was
agreed to-yeas Il5, nays SO.
Inc SupSttutH olelcu ny MI. bfNCb was 3neuucl
by striking out. on motion of Mr.. Cox, the proyiso
allowing an equivalent for drawback where Amerl-
can mater ais used, and by adding, on motion or
Mr.. REEVES, the words ''lead, COPPER and copper
snceung.n
The amendment OF Mr.. SCHuMAKER TO the second
section, adding supplies necessary for repairs, was
not adopted TO the substitute, objection being made
by Mr. KELSEY. The substitute amended was
agreed TO.
The House then lelused to order the bill to be en-
crossed ana read a nrd time by the fol- wing
Vota--yeos ~ nays III. Th y, according 10 the rule,
W "A ralp I'M of hq ni H.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Fore Q City, Of Rockford, ILL.,, w. Atlantic, OF
BrookIyn-The Atlantics Whipped.

BrookIyn-The Atiantics Whipped.
II ever nine deserved 10 win game the Rock
ford nine deserved IL yesterday. They deserved It
for several reasons First because they were play
ing against long odds. offered by The open
Board OF Brokers" on the beld; secondly
because they were playing at FIRST agaAhst the
Old style Atlantic luck;r thirdly, because they
fought up hill, noby ana steadily, Ia face OF hea'y
against them; fourthly because when they mad
bravey crept ahead OF tbs Brookiynies. the latter
resortea TO the mean, barelaced Dodge OF waiting
taking advantage OF the reprehens!ble lenency
o! The umplre-t0 worry the pitcher OF
get base on three balls; nfthly, because
they worked quielly, behaved genemanly,
msde no attempt by word look 10 lead or bully
the umpire, ana were In this respect quite
dinerent IN their bearing from some OF the leaiR
members OF the Atlantic nine; and sixthiy, because
they generally played better and baite1 better than
the Atlantics did and earned the game solely
on their merits. the score given below win te l
the story oil the hghl quite paln.y TO the
Inflated Beyond hat 1t IL only necessary say that
the Allanics were not really entitled 10 a run after
the rs innings ami had II been the activity
and almost ubiquity OF Gorge Hall they would have
been siamefuiy whipped Hal, however, cast
referred to above. Ferguson the captain OF
the Atlantic nlnc was formerly quiet
hard working member Of the nine, but since he has
been crowned with 'lttie brel authority H. 10. DIS
It over MS men In insu tingly demonstratve ana
doidineering way that cannot fau 20 wound he ee-
ings OF the nine, make them sky and
success Of the club. The Green Stockings
from the West desc we'd well the victory they
achieved. They are not TO be trined with 10y any
means, aud now, that they have somewhat overcome
the nervousness OF an ad, ent In new region they
wiil give the best of the Eastern loiks " hyeiy
racket" The following tables show the outs.
runs, times first base was made IN clean hlts al
bases, hands put ont. and number or times me
player assisted In putting men out on the bases-
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
A $4,000 DIAMOND SUIT.
An English Smugsler Brought to Grief in
Jersey.

An EuSusn Smu8&ser hEOu8Dt 10 Ssr1ek IN
Jersey.
The case OF the United States vs. John Williams
was yesterday brought before the United States Dis
trict Court at Trenton, n j., Judge Nixon presiding
The defendant arrived In this country from England
early in the spring, on board the steamship Main of
the Bremen line, having In his possession diamond
jewery to the value OF $50. 600, which he attempted
to fraudulently pass through. without paying the
duty. Williams was subsequently arrested In Brook
lyn, and thence conveyed to the Mercer county jail
at Trenton, n. j., where he now lies awaiting the
sentence OF the court, Judge Stuart, OF New York,
and William 3. Guild, Jr., OF Newark, appeared for
the Defence Mr. Keasby, District Attorney, conduct.
ing the prosecution.
The defence put forward the plea that williams
acted under the belief that the articles alluded TO
were not liable TO duty and therefore claimed ver
dict OF acqutta. The prosecution, on the other
hand, contended that In such cases there was always
presumption OF knowledge on the part or the ac.
cused and from the very fact that Williams had been
engaged In the ewelry business In England the plea
set up by the defence was simply absurd. The law
In the case having been explained by the Court the
jury returned verdict OF guilty. The sentence OF
the Court Will be pronounced today
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
THE NEW POST OFFICE At TRENTON, n ..

on Saturday last bill was passed IN the United
States Senate granting appropriation OF 500
for the purpose Of erecting q suitable building at
Trenton, N j., for the OF the Post Olce Depart
ment and other government officers. The site of the
proposed building was lately purchased by General
Robert f. Stockton for the sum OF $40, 0O0 which
leaves 100000 for building purposes. Plans ald
specifications are being prepared aud the work Will
be commenced at the earliest opportunity. The site
oil the new building IL on State street ond its loca.
ton Is sufficiently central to answer all the purpose
for which II IL Intended.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, May 81. 1877

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1870.
REVIVAL OF AMERICAN COMMERCE.
The House proceeded to the consideration in the
morning hour Of the bill to revive the navigation and
commercial interests Of the United States.
Mr.. LYNCH, (rep.) Of Me-, moved the previous ques
ton on the bill, and pending amendments
The previous question was seconded and the matr,
question ordered.
Mr.. LYNCH proceeded TO plain the substitute re-
ported by the committee and to discuss the amend.
ments and some or the objections made to the BILL
He denied that the bill was conceived In the inter.
OF any class or section The first meeting OF the
committee had been held at the Custom House In
New York where shipowners, merchants and ship.
present and give opinions and maze suggestions.
The proceedings were reported and sent broad.
has been followed In Boston and i"'.s Portland. and
on the facts thus obtained the conclusions in the re.
om New YorE NJ 'He wo o
the war; had placed their ships under the British
flag; from men who were interested In foreign
steamship lines and nom the subsidized agents Of the
Clyde ship builders.
Mr.. wooD, ldem.) Of n. Y, in reply to remark OF
satisfied with the substitute except as to the pro-
vis0 TO the first section, which allowed iron manu-.
to 60 directly to the public treasury and
Heretofore the protectionsts had laid the consumers
under contribution for their special benet but this
Mr.. LYNCH replied to Mr.. Wood, and proceeded to
crltcise his views developed In his speech on the
subject,
In the course OF the discussion Mr.. ScHENcK made
the point OF order that the hour to which Mr. Lynch
was entitled had been consumed by MIN.
The SPEAKER intimated that he would have to sus.
tam tne point or ORDER but appealed to Mr. Schenck
not TO insist upon It. Mr.. Schenck accordingly with.
drew IT, and Mr.. Lynch proceeded with his remarks,
70 cne course which be made remark which re.
Hecteo on the motive OF the objection.
Mr. SCHENCK-What do you mean by imputfng
motvess y
Nj. LYNcH-I Withdraw the remark
Mr. SCHENCK-"You ought to: it is impertinent and
indecent; l IT, have acted on my own Judgment in re.
Mr.. LYNCH withdraw the remark in order to
save I'm tlme ITO, to 60 H On M with my argument.
a, tne ciose Oh the speech further remarks were
made ~ Mes5rs. PETERS and Cox, and then the
ments proposed.
The first amendment was that proposed by Mr..
B9tler oi Mass, imposing diferentlal duties.
Mr. ScHENck moved TO lay the bill and amend.
ments on the table, but yielded TO
Mr.. BUTLER Uep OF Mass, who moved to recon.
slider the vote ordering the main question IN order
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Base ISaIl Notes.

The lrvinRs OF this city defeated the Champions
yesterday-lS to 10
The Unions OF Morrsania got whaed at Troy on
Monday TO the tune Of ~ 10 H.
TO day the Rose lil, from 81. Johns College, play
the Yale Nine aJ New Haven. This should be close
and interesting game, and TIE result will be looked
for by the friends OF either party throughout the
Union.
On Thursday the Athletics OF Brooklyn play the
MutuaS, on the Union Grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
NEWS FROM CANADA.

uer by Prince Administrations Reported
as Skill % the Border.
MONTREAL, May 81, 1870.
Yesterday afternoon the British troops were re.
viewed BY Prince Arthur at Cooks Corner, on the
Canadian border. This was intended BY the Cana
dian authorities as a commentary on the FenIan
nasco. The question was banded about by the
British officers aid soldiers. where are Tue Fept.
ns2' The Prince left FOR this city By special train
Immediately after the review.
The Fenans are still along the border and the
Canadian volunteers are Keeping sharp lockout
for them. Everything is quiet, however and there
are no anclpaon5 OF immediate trouble: sill, the
Canadians are not entirely over their scare, nor
would they be much surprised II there was another
attempt hi ade to reve the wretChed nZzle in
which the Fenlan rad has cuminatetl
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

General stnrr's OmciaI Report-Iiow Ca NADIA
was Invaded by Way Of TrOut River-Tho
British Advance-The Battle-Courage or
the Fenians-A Big Puff for General starr.
BUFFALO, May 81, 1870.
General Starr arrived here last night and today
had an interview with convention OF Fenians. He
made an ofc al statement OF the condition OF things
at the mont beyond Malone, which relieved hin ana
his little command OF the aspersions hi herto pub.
lshed, which have been corroborated By men stand.
ing here. General Starr, during the late
civil war, commanded the Second Kentucky
Untoh cavalry, Kilpatrlcks division, ANA mas
good army record IN the department al Washing
ton. He says he arrived at Malone on Wednesday
night and learned that there l. 200 no the
front. He hired conveyance and reached the front
on Friday, where ne found, straggers and all, not
over 200 men Beyond the lines was Colonel Leary,
with 80 men. Reaching the latter he read hls instruc
tions, assumed command and returned TO the United
states soil and organized the men present and
marcned them over the line to JOIN Leary's com.
mand to prevent them being m0lested by the United
States troops, then coming up. In mastering
he found ne had los men, and immediately
threw up barrcade ana put out
picket OF seventeen men. In the morning the British
troops advanced In forcethe sixty ninth regiment.
teers forming the column. He saw it wonld be
slaughter, II not downright murder, to resist such
dered the pckots to Keep up tre as % The men fell
back. The British troops nred yoey after voley at
the ptcketS. but IN 80 Wild u manner az 10 DO no
harm. At this time Colonel Smith, with about
one hundred Buffalo men, came up on the
double quick, but the were ordered TO fall
back with General starr's command. The re.
treat 10 the American lines was conducted in
an orderly and solder.likc manner. General Starr
says he never a set OF men more determined or
more anxious 10 accomplish something. But one Of
his plckes was struck, and he only received spent
| ball In the shoulder, which was extracted with a
common pocket knife after reaching the Ameri-
can iine He says the stories OF fenian de-
moralization and want OF courage on ihe
field Of battle are false and slanderous, and
had there been regular plan and good
MANAGEMENT at first the men would have
given q good account Of themselves. Fenlans mere
who believed the lrst reports now give General
Starr credit for being brave and prudent officer
In refusing 70 sacrifice lives for braggadocio.
Some Fenians from the West, who had chartered
q propeller TO take them TO Chicago, were refuses
their departure tonight, remonstrances having been
made on the ground that they Intended 10 raid on
Canada They Will not be permitted to leave before
morning.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
ARREST or A MURDERER.

Patrick Moylan, the alleged murderer OF Margaret
Joyce at No. 122 Mott street. was arrested last even
ing by ofllcer McKcver of the Fourteenth precinct,
and locked UP 10 await the action CT the Coroner.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May III, 1870.

WASHINGTON, May NJ, 1911. I
THE TOBACCO TAX.
Mr.. CoNKLINo rep.) OF N. Y, presented the memo
rial OF large number of tobacco dealers OF New
York against the increase OF the tax on smoking to-
bacco as invidious.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF sHIPBUILDING
Mr. CHASet ra, pep) OF Mich introduced a bill
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
THE ENIANS.
Wind-Up or the Campaign of
1870.
TIE Warriors Going Home at Their Friends
EXP rnse- Removal Of Prisoners Charged
Witi. Violating the Neutrality Laws.

FeHinns at Malone Ia be Sent Home.
ALBANY. May 81, 1870.
Colonel J. r. Leyerich has Deen authorized by
Governor HOFFMAN TO proceed 10 Nal ne nlme-
diately and furnish transportation home TO all
str myers IN and about that place. Mr.. william N.
Tweed advances the money and authorizes Colonel
Leverch to send home az hts expense ali belonging
in the city Of New York.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Total III n II 81 "a Total. ~ 10 is IL 97 Il

IUtK' 'Vt'F' VI Il" IT ~
tNNINGt.
Club la. ID 3D. 4u. oh. bib. IN. sh 9h.
E9ssss.y Eelsss sc.i'y'..:s J g : 81;
Umpire MIR. Mcmahon, OF the Mutual Club
Time of game Two hours and thirty tive minutes
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Departure OF Prisoners from llalone--Warm
Ir Not Cordial, Farewcii-t:eutismen and
Humbugs.


The train left for Posdam Junction to- 'ay carry.
ing Aarshai Quimby and one OF his dernties, and
the prisoners Lindsey Donnelly, Powers Gu len and
Gleason, who go TO Canandaigua jail. Colonels Ken
ne lily ana Thomson and Captain Glass still remain.
The tram carried away about 200 Fcnians. AT its
starting an immense crowd OF invaders surrounded
those cars containing the prisoners and cheered for
Donnelly and Lindsey, an1 grcaue1 for Gle ison.
Cries oil Gleason, you old rum headp lyon fraud"
were uttered freely as the tram moved away.
Tie army officers have conducted themselves as
gentlemen In this fdSco: the clvil au norites
especially the deputy mar halls, "a hulnbu After
today Rome viii be Lae centre OF nforna on.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Arrival Of Arrested Fenians nj Rome rhey
nre Confined in Jai--NNhat They say About
O'Ncitl-Their View al The situation.

ROME. n. Y, MAY a. 1870
Deputy United states Marshal Ferrin, with com.
pany OF United States infantry, arrived here from
Malone at eight o'c ock this eveaing with iour dis
tin guished Fenian prisoners, WHO were arrested at
Malone sunday morning. The prisoners are General
]. II. Gleason. OF Gaines Mills. Va; Dr. Edward
Donnely. OF Pittsburg; Colonel william II. Lindsey.
New York, and Major Robert Cullen, OF Hamilton,
ONO. Colonel Lindsey took prominent par. In the
Pigeon Bi engagement and Major Cu en- in the
Trout e v,r aftlr The prisoners were cona ed In
Jail in THIS cy I'LL ten O'Clock his evening when they
were taken to Cinand ltgDa - appear before the
United States authorities They hope 10 be released
on bail tomorrow. IN sc Fenan leaders all served
IN the late war Tor the Union. They Uphold General
O'Ne and say he could not help being arrested.
They call General Starr a competent oiicer, but
think he made mistake in ordering
retreat at Trolt rver Major Cullen acted
~ adjutant general at Trout river. tie says
hut one hundred ana eighty men crossed the line
In Starts order No 3, dated Camp ONel. IN pos
session OF Major Cgilen occurs the follownR-FIrst,
this army Is not inien ed To war against peaceful
citizens; second. any soldier entering Il private
house without order from his commanding
officer shall be arrest d aud punished
Other FeBian prisoners are expected 10 pass
Though here for Canandagua tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
Correspondents as Witnesses Against the Fe.
niau Prisoaer,--Aid for the Misguided War.

ffOr0.
MALONE, May u, 1870.
A number OF New YORK correspondents are to be
put under oa' to appear at Canandagua on the 2lst
June a. witnesses against the Fenian prisoners
sent there this morning. Commissioner M.
d. Brennan mas the government prosecution in
charge A gentleman from New York has inst arrived
with q carpei.Dag aud has 81 800, contributed by
Fenian circles to send the men home. The Cana
dian CORE spon tents endeavOring To ascertain
his name bu, he Is only known to the United states
officials at New YORK ind Washington.