davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

In tbe House of Lords, May 10th, the Earl OF
Derby stated that the Government had received
important dispatches from India, containing
,r,ono other matters representation IRON or
lanes outram as to the severity of the Procia-
nation. and Lord Canning's reasons for issuing
il. The dispatches show that Sir James Outram
earnestly and strongly protested sgaInst Loru
c,upine's eonfscation policy, but without ei-
feet the debate was continued by Lord Pal
merstOs, Mr.. Bright, Sir James GrAhAm and
others. on both sides OF the question, when The
debate was further adjourned.
In the House of Commons the vote Of eensure
was taken Nd. and after numerous and repeated
csIIs mon Mr.. Cardwell BY the Liberal mem
hers to withdraw his resolution, that genllefnan
with the concurrence of Lords Paimerston anu
John Russell, and with the authority OF the
House generally, consented, and the Issoiu, ,iol
and amendments were finally Withdrawn 'hu'
virtually giving The Ministers a t-inlnPh.
| Mr. Disraeli, in giving in his consent to th'
,S;tb3rawal. said the resolution was avowediy
hrausht forward as a eensure upon the conduct
Of the Government. 1.-The consented 10 ITS with
l.Iraxal, it must be clearly understood that h'
did so not because the Government sarunk iron
the consequences that wonld follow II II wei'
adouted. Whatever the result might be, they
looked forward to it without apprehension ah'
even now were ready TO encounter the eonse
ouences of division. So far as the debate was
concerned, he thought he might say that n'
Ministry on their trial could look back upon
DISCUSSION with greater satisfaction The oP
position to the motion had been maintained no
by the Administration, for they had wisely an'
properIy Withdrawn as much as possible iron
the debate, but by members not connected witt
the Government in politics, and by men micro
70 none in intellectual character and authority
He consented to the withdrawal OF the motion
mot for the sake of the Government, but ior III
sake of India aud the best interests OF the I'm
pirc. In SO doing he appealed 10 the l4ngOag
Of all their dispatches to show that tie Govern
mept had given to Lord Canning most eordla
and complete support, and he would maIntai
that since Lord ElIenbOroggh's dispatch hA'
been sent out, the Government had eommumea
ted with Lord CANNING, informing him that b
might RELY upon their continued confidence an
support [Cheers.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
,Inre Of the prlrI.h Outrages.

The brief despatch already published from
Augusta, Ga, partially confirms the previous
rumor to the effect that collision had actually
taken place between an American and British
war.vessel. The Georgia report is that an
American vessel had been fired into By Brit
ish cruiser OF Pensacoli :, that person on
board the vessel was killed, and that the U. S.
steamer Fulton al the last sseO4E:s was IN chase
Of the cruiser. The New York Times of the
81 says:
The bria Gianus. of New York, which arrived
at this port yesterday, from Samaies- With a
load of loewood, was Overhauled by the British
steamer Styx on the 10Th inst, when within
abopt nine or ten miles of the Florida coast
Signal guns were fired (olank shotsl for hun to
hesve to. Capt Pur&is set his eolors and Kept
on his course, but the steamer was directly IN
his track ami stopped. The brig was then
hove to and was bearded by boat from the
steamer. The officer asked the usual questions,
but did not enter the cabin OF demand to see
the papers. Three English vessels, with the
eolors flying, were in company with the brig,
but were not noticed by the Styx. When asked
to explain why they were allowed to pass, the
officer replied sthey are British vessels, and
also repested what be had told Capt Hove, Of
the Mobile, that he was ordered to board all
American vessels he met wi.A He gave Capt
Purkis some information about new lighthouses
on the coast, and bidding him ciFilly ''g1od al
ternoon'' went on board his stesmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
The ,fprmpn war News

The regular St. Louis despatch OF the Sd an
nounced the arrival Of an express at LeaVen-
worth with intelligence that the MOrmons are
still hostile, and had expelled Gov. Cumming
from Salt Lake City. The report is hardly cred
isle. and it Is not impossible but the belllgeIen'
news is manufactured to aid the purposes oil ar
NV contractors, and to squeeze more money out
of she Treasury before Congress adJourns--
The following special despatch to the CINCINNATI
COmmersia from Leavenworth, June ls'' Is
rather more definite that the St. Louis report
stephen Reneberger. United States Govern
,neut Mail Agent, arrived at the Fort tbs morn
an making the trip from Fort kesrny IN Jour
dsvs His dispatches say that Gov Gum mn 1I g.
vith stan. attempted to enter Salt Lake CITY
but were driven back by the SAINTS to Johnston
camp. Tue MormSns ala ~ arms, ana deter
mined 10 resist the United States tIooPs TO the
last 1t is the opinion of General HArney, wno
IS sill here, that the war is but begun, and ina
the Mornons will maintain Their ground 10 the
last and that the late reports OF the psaceaDle
reception of Cumming was all a ruse to gam
time. This is reliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
New Orleans Vigilance Committee

The revolutionary proceedings IN New u
leans are entirely unexpected, and appear to
have burst out suddenly. The city had long
been ruled about as badly as San Francisco
hssore ,be Vigilance COMMITTEES tOok possession
and depossd the municipal authorities, but DC
Indication of the contemplated movement bad
baen sent abroad. Ineendiaries, burglars, gam
blers. qarroters, and assassins have 50 long hao
The freedom of New Odeans, that the comm
vance of the polics with crime had become es-
tablished in the public mind, and 1t would aP
pear that in the opinion of the uPrisen citizens
Lancer f,rbearance had ceased to be virtue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

IMPORTANT ISyENrIoS.-Mr. Carpenter, of
Madison, Wisconsin, has invented car brake
operated wholly by electricity, which has been
patented both in this country and England, and
promises to be matter of some importance
The model, the Madison journal says, works
admirably, and it is believed ii will work s5mi
rably on q larger scale. If 50, it viii place the
whole railroad train under the immediate control
of the engineer. The brakes can be applied as
easily and simply as the whistle is now blown.
The Journal further states that the President of
the Little Miami Railroad has been to Madison
and is making arrangement to adopt the i'm
provements upon that Railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05


The RAILRo1D AccDExr NEAR STLvaMA-
The recent accident on the NJ 5. Railroad BY
which two passenger ears when moving at the
usual speed were thrown of the traek and bot
tom upwards in mass of ruins, affords one OF
the most remarkable escapes Of passengers from
drath or fatalinjnry on record The track where
the accident occurred had lately been raised and
repaired, but il cannot be ascertained with GER
tainty what caused the last two cars of the train
after the engine and forward cars had passed to
fly from the track in the tvinkIing of an eye
The Toledo BLADE says:
No one IS known to be MORALLY wounded, nor
was any one killed outright From I6 to IS
were more or less injured Only two from this
city, were among these. Mr.. Henry ThOrner, Of
Thorner Brothers, and Mr.. T. J. Brown, OF the
Kingsbury House. The latter received an ugly
looking cut on the head, nothing serious, how
ever Mr.. ThOmer was severely bruised, and
was Injured internally. but to-day was as com
Portable as could be expected
Conductor Green was in the car which was
most severely smashed, but came out from un-
der the ruins with such slight injury that be
went on with the train
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

GRAND FIREHES's PARADE-The fremen's
council Of Albany have completed arrange
ments for grand muster and parade in that
city on the 29th and SOth' of September ney.
and eOrdiSl invitation is extended 4, tne fire.
men of the Union to partieipatee therein. The
prizes offered, to be Paid in gold, range from
$3.50 to $500, zach company will be al
lowed ten minutes to prepare for trial, and
one minute for working; each engine to be
worked through three hundred feet of hose, and,
in case of the breaking of the hose TO be allow
ed three minutes to replace the broken length.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

TIE GREAT DETRorr TRoT.-The great SO
miles trot at Detroit for $500 fzzled down to
20 miles, Mr. Elmer. the owner of the Buffalo
horse aUnknOwn," backing out after the horses
were brought to the stand, and proposing to pay
forfeit of $3.50, unless Mr.. Belden, the owner OF
the Detroit horse Frank Granger, would con-
sent to reduce the race to 20 miles. After con-
siderable parleying this vas sgfsed to, AR. L.
claiming that his horse was not in condition to
90 .he so miles. The Adrsrtissr says:
The horses were tLen started, to sulky,
fweight l45 lbs.) al o'clock aud Al minutes.
frank GrsnseE, the Michigan hare, toak the
lead. the other falling directly in his wake. The
following is the entire time, and the time per
each mile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

Such cruelty as the owner of the Buff
falo horse permitted should entitle him to as
many lashes as the poor brute received. Before
the 20 miles were trOtted the horse broke en-
tiEsly down, frst dropped into slow tEOt and
finally to a walk, from which no effort of his
driver, by cruel application of the whip, could
rouse him He came to dead staad on the
third quarter. dropPing upon his knees with
exhaustion. The tortured animal has since
died. Such brutality is disgraceful to the
~sports ofthe turf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

FREscO PASuSs--In the new portion of the
Capitol at Washington frescO painting has been
substituted for the usual clear white ornamen
tai or plain ceilings 1t is literally fresh pant
ing, the cOlOrs being put on when the mortar is
soft, to harden with it. The Union says:
Each days work must be complete in itself,
as within few hours the plasterlng becomes
too firmly "set' to continue the painting, and
this makes the work necessarily hurTie1. When
change is desirable, as was the case in the
picture Of - Washington at yorktown 4" in the
new Hall of the House of Representatives, it is
necessary to cut off the plasisFing and put on 4
fresh coat Of mortar, after which the defective
portion can be TePainted-
The coIors used are mineral, and such as are
lot changed BY the action of caustic lime. No
oil is used, and they are merely ground very
fine, and then mixed with water A little prac-
tice makes an artist an adept in their use, and
in Southern Europe the commonest drinking
houses are often omameuted with brilliant fres-
Goes. In this country the art has been introdue-
ed within the last few wears
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

PIoxEER IRoS ConPANr.-Mr L. d. Harvey,
the master maehinist and builder of the Pioneer
Iron Works near Marquette, has been appoint
ed Superintendent The Journal says the Fur
mace is now going on with the utmost regulars
ty, and produces with one stack so tons per
week of the best quality Cfiron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
cannaian ANA paleh wind NIIIIs.

The Seasrabis wind miils along the Ganada
shore ss tI.s bead ef the LAX. =ed -.
wind mills Of Holland, I country threaded BY
artificial water courses, and some natural ones,
vet so flat in its surface that the HOllanders
have not water power to turn a single wheel
Mr.. IsHAz in his notes on Holland says:
wewere quite recOnciIed to this, when we
came to see iheir magnificent wind mills in full
blast. What would you think os wind mill
forty feet in diameter at the base, and shooting
Up hundred feet in the air, with wings meas
uring eighty feet fIom tip to tip! What OF a
row of them half mile long. with all their
enormous wings moving briskly around from
the motive power of stiff hreeze! Such is
the spectacle 10 be seen in the suburbs Of all the
towns in Holland Driven by a good breeze,
these mills grind hundred and fifty bushels Of
grain per day each. Nor is this all They
swarm with human beings, the three lower itO-
ries being occupied by families, while, higher
up is located the mill We found the families
of Highly respectable class, their apartments
being neatly carpeted, and showing unequiyocal
marks of refinement and comfort. These edi-
fees are built of stone, and in pyramidal form.
The prospect from the top overiooks the town
and the country around, as FAR as the eye can
reach, there being neither mountain or hill to
obstruet the vision. as it wanders over the vast
plain, yariegated with meadows, and pastures,
woodlands and grainfelis. environed by canals
s;lvered By the bright beams Of die sun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

RuNoRED REcALL OF Ma HIScKs.-The To-
routo Globe publishes rumOr that Mr. Hinsks
has been recalled from his GOvernOrshiP Of Can
ada. The reason assigned is his completely in
certain money delinqueneies, for which certain
Canadian Government officials have become IA
nous. or rather infamous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

THE THIKD GARRoTER SEcURED.-Nieholas
Traitwein, the garrOter boy of l4WhO escaped
from the St Louis officer while he slept, was
sppTehended day or two after. He went 10
a farmer in the vicinity, and hired out fora term
of years. He also eOnfesses to the murder of
Downie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

MoEE OF THE SroRx.-fhe Youngstown Re-
CUSTER states that the storm of Monday did con-
siderable damage in prostratng trees, fences.
&c-; that portion of the roof of the casting
house Of Porter 4 Co E Furnace at Austintovn
was carried away, and in Liberty and Hub
bard, Trumbul county, the storm became
perfect tornado, pTOstrating fences and uprOOt-
ing acres of forest trees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
pu-,her Particulars u the RevOIufion in
New Orleans.


NEw o KEKANs, June 3, P. NJ
TIE Mayor and Council have gone to the
bead quarters of the Vigilance COMMITTEES to
I'd the Riot Act. Two companies Of militia
are engaged in making cartridges. Tho Iigi-
I.ncs Committee have established signals
three Guns fired from the Arsenal invite their
supporters to the arsenal TO resist an attack
LATER.
F1eHr O'CLOCK, P. M-fhe Vigilance Com
mittee are still triumphant No fight as yet.
Cotton bales have been torn up and used for
barrieading the streets.
The city force IS an unarmed rabble, with no
organization or leader The Mayor has issued
orders TO take arms wherever they can be found
Acting on this order the rabble broke open and
seized weapons in Kitridge's store II Is ex-
pected the Vigilance Committee viii seize the
City Hall tD-morrow.
Bands of armed ruffians are parading the
streets The stores were compelled TO close
this afternoon.
The Vigilance Committed is supported by the
most respectable citizens.
The above despatch reached Cincinnati
Thursday evening, but The stretch to this city
was too long for tie lightning lines, and it only
got flashed here yesterday afternoon about the
same time the Express tain brought it in Gin
cinnati papers. Similar occurrences are quite
frequent Of late. Yesterday afternoons report
has the following additional New Orleans intel
hgence
NEw 0RLEANs, June 4.
The Mayors force unOrganized yet All
quiet Great preparations are being made BY
both parties The Vigilance Committee are
commanded by Major J. h Duncan, late Of the
U. s army, and is well organized and drilled.
The city papers are divided. The Pieayune
and Crescent favor the city. The True Delta
and Delta favor the Vigilance Committee. The
rest are neutral.
A crisis is expected to day.
LATER.
Excitement increasing. The Mayor has IS
sued an order 10 arrest John Maginnis. II
taken they declare they will hang him. Mac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
A n ORDINANCE TO LEVY AND

N y
- sss-.s Soeciai Ia on all the Real Estate bound
~ and abutfing on Merchant Street.
Sec l. Be ordained By the City Coun 4 oitge Cry Of
Cleveland That the Of htcea aenls be levied asd as
Sed upon each ery fr0nt Of the several lois Of
land boundt abufting on Merchant street hfWeen
Csr aTee and Superior Asenae, f ihe punse Of DE-
frata< tie expense Ct graduz and o. kerHlse lr-Fl1s
said street betE zen the patnls Aforesaid
Sec That the ownes u tle said several lots OF land
boundiag ahting sad Mere lanf street afOre
said between the ponis Aforesaid shall pay thirty per
tum Of several amounts Of money by them seyera due
IN that beh4f beoTe the rSt day Of Mag ls Ihtr
g per cenu Of said several aHorn1 OF money 50 due
afore sad before the selth day Of May l-- Ii-
~ psr ean.nnl ssEra amouufs q money % Due
tl.e n1teeutn dlE luuc.
cal aou1s % mou1J doe asof1-t d "a 81 before ne
ffeen1h esy q ~. - n M kl1Il ny 1a1.r -
ne CITY OF CIeve1 C. be subject 10 the pena y ard
alowed By law agsnst them sevely If not pad II
the times and the persous herein desiEuaied.
Asssed June lst. lsss- J. NJ COEF4NBEhRY-
J. B. BARTLETT. City CLERK. frest ofCOuneil
jun5.dl0t lc3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

DET LAND ADMINISTRATIONS papers Of
the 2Sd Of Nay published at various points
along the Mississippi. report the river as falling
slowly, and all fears of further damage had sub
sided Ii is also stated that if the overflow Of
plantations should subsids by the 18th Of June,
there would be time for re-planting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

STRAwBEKRTEs AND GREEN Pas FROM LAKE
SuFEEIoR.-The steamer City Of Cleveland which
arrived from Lake Superior yesterday, broug..t II
down quantity Of ripe strawberries and crecn
peas from Ontonagon. These Injuries heing
received from the Lake Superior eqantry thus
early, Is very unusual oceunsnce-Dzfroif
A1rertiser. ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

TWe learn with regret that Robert NJ Rid
die, late editor Of the Commercial Journal, lies
exceedingly i'll Of infammatOry rheumatism, at
bis residence in Darlington. We heard that but
little hope IS entertained of his recovery He
has been confined to his bed nearly SIX weeks
Pittsburgh Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

A S1xeUL,R G G,REoTING CAsE.-A queer tIial
Is in progress at Canandaigua, n Y. Tee eir-
cumstanees as appears by the testimony are that
in February last two men in masks entered the
room of C. F. Miller, school mister, and after
binding and gagging him forced him to write
a letter to a Miss Metcalf whom he has since
married, acknowledging himself the author OF a
sIanderous anonymous letter against Mr.. E. n.
De Graf, and asking for merey. For this pur-
pose one OF his hands was united. He was then
bound again and left until assistance came He
charges De Graft with being one Of his assai-
ants, and hence the suit
There is another lady in the ease, Miss So
phia Cong, and her testimony is ssingular enough.
She testified to being visited by a masked man
WHOM she supposed to be one of the De Graf
boys, and entering into and assisting in carry
ing out scheme to obtain the required letter
from Miller She made night tramp with the
masked man to the house of the De Graf fami-
y, and tod the story dictated by the strangert to
shield the De Graft boys from the garroting
charge.
The theory Of the defence is that Miller him
self is the eonspirator, and an alibi has been
pretty clearly proved by De Graf. He and Mil
Ter it appears we're rival lovers, and the charge
brought against him was quite too absurd to be
credible
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

The time made, which Is within few min
utes Of old Trustees 20 mile time, shows that
there was no fooling. as far as the driving was
rrn-Hs1i
ed him ms plates twice IN toe whole distance
and then or.iy for short tirne = = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
n ORDINANCE TO DRAIN

"a Wilsoa Avenue, Euclid aal other streets,
section Be il enacted by the City CucEcil OF the Cy o.
Cleveland (two third Of all the members c1ncurnngJ
That Sewer ne constructed The Westerly side OF Will
son Avenue from pont 10 feet southerly from the cecre
line OF Encd through the tge al Wilson A9enus
70 the CuIs Run tso cai ed Tor the purose o. etng
t airags O hat Jftiou Of Euclid STIR ct gfr ard beiur
between IN tie gade at PARK 81 and WIZ
and for the purpose Of eecn4 The drln1fc Of
Wilson Aveuue and ihe lots and acs atuafo md l.
between Garden street ard Euclid street corucf
the 1rafcr safey Lake EIio such us or aeue. a
be built as in discretion Of the Board OF City Iprve-
menis NAV be deemzd Necessary
Sec p That the cost and expenses Of sad lrorement
be estimated as iSssssed ug6a al such lots or LANDS a.
will be directly beEefed thereby prOPotioa as nearly
as nay be 70 the direct benefits rsreised.
Pissed June lst. IsSe. S sTARKW EATuER
J, z. Bartlett, CIty Clerk. Mayor
jun-:dl0t 1s3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

OUTAGE AND EXCITEMENT IN CISoINSATI.-
Mr ZieIinsky, the reporter OF the German Re
publican, was attacked and murderOusly beaten
with sluBg shot By lottery ticket sWindier
named Daniel Levi, on Thursday evening The
assault was a brutal one. and the life OF the re-
porter, who is a small, quiet man, is endanger-
ed. The prOvocstiOn was publication in the
Republican of the report of some scOundrelism
by Levi. Levi was arrested and held to bail in
$1,000.
Thursday evening the Germans held large
and indignant meeting on the subject Of the
outrage. The fsslirg in favcr Of hanging Levi
was strong, and for driving him out of the city
still stronger. Mayor Thomas attended the
meeting and advised moderation, but the resO-
lafions adopted show Vigilance COMMITTEES
suiris in case the auihorities do not visit upon
the wcuId-bs assassin the severest penalties Of
she Law.