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John Wentworth (search for this): article 1
irators. Some of those arrested are reported to have made confession that their intention was to fine the city to-night and release the prisoners in Camp Douglas. Colonel G. St. Leger Grangal, Morgan's adjutant-general; Captain Grattel, of Morgan's command; J. T. Shanks and Charles Travers, two hundred stand of arms, two cart loads of revolvers and a large quantity of ammunition were found in Walsh's house. The Journal, this afternoon, says telegrams were received yesterday by John Wentworth announcing the coming of large numbers of Bushwhackers.--Colonel Sweet, commanding Camp Douglas, was communicated with, and orders were at once issued for the arrest of the desperadoes on their arrival. The fact leaked out, and the faithful found means to approve their friends, and the Bushwhackers left the train at the city Courts and quartered in various directions. The military and police are constantly scouring the city, and have picked up hundreds of them. A propeller, with
B. S. Morris (search for this): article 1
to warrant the arrest of these hundred conspirators, it was deemed necessary to strike at once such ones as were unquestionably treasonable. Captain Nelson, of the city police, was dispatched to the house of Dr. Edwards to arrest Colonel Vincent Marmaduke, brother of the rebel general. At the same time, a detachment of the military proceeded to the Richmond House and captured the rebel Colonel G. St. Leger Grendel, Morgan's adjutant-general, and J. T. Shanks, an escaped rebel prisoner. B. S. Morris, a man noted for hatred to the North, was also arrested. They are all now confined in Camp Douglas. In a dispatch to General Crook, this morning, Colonel Sweet says: "I have complete proof of his having assisted Shanks, the rebel prisoner, to escape, and of plotting to release the prisoners at this camp." Meantime, another detachment of the military invested the residence of Charles Walsh, near Camp Douglas. His house was entered and a portion of the contents taken to camp. C
Harry Gilmore (search for this): article 1
phia on the 7th on board the Speedwell. The United States Christian Commission has sent delegates, supplied with hospital stores, medicines and clothing, with the fleet which has gone to Savannah, Georgia, to carry home Yankee prisoners of war. A dispatch from Baltimore, dated the 7th, says: "Mrs. Thomas Hutchings, one of our most fashionable ladies, was arrested to-day, charged with being the chief of a party of ladies who got up a splendid sabre as a present for the rebel Colonel Harry Gilmore. The sabre, with the presentation address, a rebel mail and other things, were captured from the party dispatched to run the blockade to deliver them. They are now at Colonel Wooley's office, and Mrs. Hutchings is in prison. The matter creates intense sensation and promises rich developments. Others are likely to be arrested high in secession circles." Various mysterious telegrams are published as being received at Buffalo, &c., to prepare for a raid from Canada, in which "s
Sweet (search for this): article 1
eceived yesterday by John Wentworth announcing the coming of large numbers of Bushwhackers.--Colonel Sweet, commanding Camp Douglas, was communicated with, and orders were at once issued for the arremorning from Canada. The military and police are after them, and all will be captured. Colonel Sweet has for some time been aware of the rebel plot to release the prisoners at Camp Douglas and hey are all now confined in Camp Douglas. In a dispatch to General Crook, this morning, Colonel Sweet says: "I have complete proof of his having assisted Shanks, the rebel prisoner, to escape, aoads of large revolvers, loaded and capped, ready for use. In regard to the arrest of Walsh, Colonel Sweet says he has evidence enough against him to insure his swinging for treason. Colonel Sweet hColonel Sweet has proofs in his possession that it was the plan of the rebel conspirators and home traitors to release the rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas and burn the city. The camp was to have been attacked on t
T. V. Moore (search for this): article 1
well-deserved death on the 6th. It appears he went to Winchester and dined with Colonel Edwards, the commander of the post, and started off on an excursion. A dispatch says: During the excursion, General Sheridan, Colonel Comstock and Captain Moore all began to exhibit violent symptoms of corrosive poison, which continued to increase until it became necessary to procure a conveyance for the purpose of removing the Captain back to Colonel Edward's quarters. General Sheridan continued one white of eggs and other antidotes to corrosive sublimate were freely administered, and with the best effect. Retching, vomiting and purging continued until late in the evening, when the General and Colonel Comstock began to improve; but in Captain Moore's case they continued all night. It is supposed that these symptoms were occasioned by something which accidentally got into the composition of the cheese, of which all partook freely. Portions of the cheese will be analyzed and the wh
Jennison (search for this): article 1
be analyzed and the whole subject undergo a thorough investigation. The alleged defeat of General Price. A dispatch from General Blunt, dated Neosho, Missouri, October 30, says that, on the 28th, he came up with Price at Newtonia, and after a severe fight of three or four hours, drove the enemy from the field in confusion with the loss of over two hundred, including two colonels. The Federal total loss was about one hundred and twenty. The Union troops consisted of Ford's and Jennison's brigades, of Blunt's division. The enemy were fully one thousand strong. Price is retreating toward Cassville and will be vigorously pursued. He is reported to still have large trains and about ten thousand unarmed conscripts; but this is quite doubtful. About six hundred rebel prisoners, captured from Price, arrived at St. Louis, Missouri, on the 6th. Miscellaneous. Colonel Sam Medary, a very prominent Democrat of Ohio, died at Columbus on the 7th instant. Two steam
Gunther (search for this): article 1
In addition to the vote for President, the following States held elections for State and Congressional tickets on Tuesday: Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesotans, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas and California. The territories of Colorado and Idaho also hold elections for delegates to Congress. A New York letter, dated the 7th, says: It was currently reported this afternoon that the General had sent a notification to Mayor Gunther that he (General Butler) would be happy to see him, at his earliest convenience, at the headquarters of the Department of the East, and that the Mayor returned a characteristically impertinent reply, informing the General that he resided at such and such a number in Fourteenth street, and that any business he might have to transact with the Chief Magistrate of the city could as well be transacted there as anywhere else. The Yankees on the Negro Soldier question. The New York Tim
St. Leger Grenfel (search for this): article 1
treet, and captured forty bushwhackers, who had been tracked there. All of them were armed to the teeth. A mounted patrol of five hundred men has been organized by the citizens for protection. They will be on duty all night. A sufficient military force is here to prevent any outbreak. Richmond and Hancock, agents of the New York line of propellers, received a dispatch to-day that the Canadian steamer Georgiana has been fitted out as a pirate and is on Lake Huron. [Colonel St. Leger Grenfel is not in the Confederate service, having resigned over a year ago. --Ed.] The Democratic Committee of Chicago have issued an address declaring the whole affair an election dodge on the part of the Lincolnites. The Presidential election. The New York papers of Tuesday are full of the Presidential election, which was to take place on that day. In addition to the vote for President, the following States held elections for State and Congressional tickets on Tuesday:
Wooley (search for this): article 1
e to Savannah, Georgia, to carry home Yankee prisoners of war. A dispatch from Baltimore, dated the 7th, says: "Mrs. Thomas Hutchings, one of our most fashionable ladies, was arrested to-day, charged with being the chief of a party of ladies who got up a splendid sabre as a present for the rebel Colonel Harry Gilmore. The sabre, with the presentation address, a rebel mail and other things, were captured from the party dispatched to run the blockade to deliver them. They are now at Colonel Wooley's office, and Mrs. Hutchings is in prison. The matter creates intense sensation and promises rich developments. Others are likely to be arrested high in secession circles." Various mysterious telegrams are published as being received at Buffalo, &c., to prepare for a raid from Canada, in which "some leading Canadians" are represented as being among the raiders. [No Democrats to vote at Niagars Falls and Buffalo, of course.] Letter-writers from Grant's army say the Dutch Gap
Vincent Marmaduke (search for this): article 1
O. A. K. Society, and that a conspiracy is in progress for raising an insurrection on election day and releasing the prisoners in Camp Douglas. Early this morning, a large number of arrests in their possession. Among the arrested in Colonel Marmaduke, a brother to the rebel general of that, name, who was a guest of Dr. Edward Buckner Morris, formerly judge of the circuit court of this county. He harbored a lot of bushwhackers and procured clothing for them. He is said to be head treasusive to warrant the arrest of these hundred conspirators, it was deemed necessary to strike at once such ones as were unquestionably treasonable. Captain Nelson, of the city police, was dispatched to the house of Dr. Edwards to arrest Colonel Vincent Marmaduke, brother of the rebel general. At the same time, a detachment of the military proceeded to the Richmond House and captured the rebel Colonel G. St. Leger Grendel, Morgan's adjutant-general, and J. T. Shanks, an escaped rebel prisoner.
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