davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
sATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s, 1850
PLAIN I'M oRNAMENTAI PR1Nr1Nn

..'.11' ~" VIIlF M HNIAL FHINIING.
- Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every descrlpiie
dono at the Printing OF the Leoaer once
on latest improved and mosrapd steam presses in the
eestsJle on short notice and reasonable rates Par
tionar attention paid to blank work Every descripton
o. Binding done especially Blank Books Lsdgers Iourn
ais sales Books Receiving Books, &c. &C.
D6y- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
4 g ID S ss 81.
BIRCH HOUs E,
Gobarfo au0 Gignfs.

TOHN LYMAN, Manufacturer, and
~ Wholesale aud Retail dealer in TOBACCO, SNUFF
and CIGARS, in Hswitts Steem Power Block, West 81.
near Canal Basin, Clevelnnd, OHIO. 0c26dlk hgl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
9ptrial Notifts.
WIGS ! WIGS m WIGS / /

SATcHELoFs WIGS tND TouPEEs surpass all.
rhey are elegant light, EASY and durable.
Bittins 70 chRrm-no turning up behndno shrinhinr
ehthe head; indeed, thisb the only Establishment where
hets things are properly unaerutot d aud made
2ss Broadway, New York
ianIf w. FIsRE Cleveland Obio A..n, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23

The Professor closes with a beautiful poem upon
the Babe Of Bethlehem, entitled "a Mothers
Secret"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
6oir DpE.
Denttstrp.

REMOVAL.
DR. B. f. ROBINSON HAS RE
i Moved bis Dentai once 70 his residence, No &C
Wood e. four doors North oftho E Church. where he
will be happy to all OF his form patrons Of any 9th
ers who may need his services
Cleveland. March 10. iSh9-mh2ldt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
Bnor0innn.
GnQrapErs.

ENG r AVING AND LITHOERAPHTNG
DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
A1 ENGRAvERs AND LTTHoGRAPHERs Bank
traat Fieva'and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
tReported for the Leader
UNITED STATES COURT.

Trial Ofthe wellington Slave Rescue Case.
CLEvELAND, April 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
Boots an0 Shoes.

BOOTS d SHOES.
H LORD & co. HAVEN
- removed 10 No 2ts Superior ~ I'M
fnt nent oool 70 aewetps BOOKSTORE where ~
they Nonlq he happy % meet their frftnds A-cS
~ ~ Poos geneTaly Their stock Of BSsis AsoS is
~ e9a M empTises full assoriment Of Gentismen
~ W. toegssion they have earned in years past
aplsw6m2i3 H TnpD a ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-23
PANS, January. 1851.

For sale Wholesale and Retail, BY WILLIAM FISRR
No 20 Superior street, Cleveland who will supolV the
Amis de Femme at the Proprietor's pnoel
auto d&wly6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
Answer to Natural Inquiry.


In your issue Of September l3, Natural Inquiry IA
made respecting the result the Fair OF the aiics'
Union Aid Society held Nblos Garden in December
last The inquiry might be natural enough if the annual
report had since been published without giving detailed
account Of s net proceeds this is the case
hope very soon 10 answer satisfactorily only your
correspondent but to friends the public For the
Information Of those nnacqaanted with the usages OF tho
society, may be proper 10 sy that business
or Tess distributed through all the Methodist Episcopal
churches ON the island which renders II necessary
take the year for the adjustment of s affairs; and we
have deemed expeden To withhold partial report,
more or less money has been paid OF the fair
al the several meetings Of the Board Managers since its
close The current year Of the society the st Of
November after which full and satisfactory answer
may be found IN the " treasurers report.
RECORDING SECRETARY
7. S--Shonld your inquirer be disposed to g rejoice
WHO those VINO DO rejoice We w add that ut the time
OF the fair last winter the society," Indebtedness up
wards OF S23 0oo which, with the awails OF the fair 20
geter with she sale Of some Of It's property effected ass
week is reduced TO about $4,000 The society
gantzed N fsot and now owns property worth nearly
$50 Coo including the above ncnmbrance besides having
supported large and inhrm family for nine years.
SET Of books showing the receipts aad disbursements
during lis existence, with family and burial register
will be open for inspection at the institution in November
when al Interested invited visit the
RECORDS. X. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
The st, Louis Fair.

IT. LOUIS, oct z, 1909.
The principal feature Of the fair yesterday the
awarding the thousand dollar prize the best thorough
bred stallion Of any age. The ring consisted of twenty
three entries, including Lexington Revenue, Doubloon
Princeton Arthur, Waterloo, Castor, Ruric and many
others known to fame After protracted consultation
among the Committee the prize awarded to Revenue
owned by John NJ Bolts of Virginia Revenue is sire OF
the celebrated racers Sue, and Fanny Washington, and
Planet.
sweepstake prize of $500 for the best bull was also
awarded yesterday 1t taken by King Alfred, owned
by j. ~ Brown of Sangamon county, Illinois This gentle
also carried of the two hundred dollar premium for
the best COW.
On Monday the balance Of the thoroughbred rings will
be finished, also the sweepstakes on mules and horses.
In addition to the regular programme another thousand
dollar premium has been arranged, and will be awarded
Monday TO the fastest trotter Flora Temple Princess
and Ike Cook already entered for this contest which
will come of in the arena Of the amphthcatrc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

Mr.. DoUGIAs IN MIssissIpPI.-The democra-
cy of Noxubee county, Mississippi, have re-
Gently resolved that should Mr.. Douglas be
the nominee of the Charleston Convention
they "cannot and will not support him." and
at large democratic meeting in Oktibbeha
county. in the same State, it was resolved that
the meeting "repudiate with loathing and con-
tempt the odious doctrine recently promulga-
ted by Stephen A. Douglas" Such, too, ap-
pears to be the prevailing democratic manifes-
tations in the South concerning the Little
Giant" and from them it is evident that in
1860 he must take his choice between a capitu-
lation, which will reduce him to the democratic
ranks, or a bolt, which will place him in the
position of Martin Van Buren,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
Supreme COurt-Chambers

Before Hon. Judge Ingraham.
SUIT FOR Loss OF PROPERTY AND PERSONAL SUFFER
INds BY THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER CENTRAL
AMERICA.
OCT. Isaac McKim BOuly The United States Nail
Steamship ronpdnyAn action has been commenced in
this court for the loss Of property of the plaintiff and the
injury and suderings inflicted his wife and children
the shpwreck of the steamer Central America which
foundered at sea in 1857 aud which occasion, 1t will
be recoecied that out OF hundred persons Including
officers and crew, nearly twothrds lost drowned
at sea. From tbs statement Of Mr. Daniel Bowiy couusa!
owned steamship called the George Law which was
wrecked upon coral reef somewhere the coast of St
Domingo and was there greatly damaged; thai the de-
PENDANTS subsequently changed the Of that vessel
after being repaired To that of the Central America tha
the plaintiff thereby deceived the character Of the
vessel and not knowing those facts plaintiff alleges that
he took first cabin passage in August 1857 for his and
two small children by the Central America from
Aspnwall to New York. together with quantity OF bag
gage and personal property that about the 18th Of Sep
tmber 1857 in comparatively smooth sea- the Central
America filled with water, which extingushsn her fires
and sunk and became total loss by of her un-
seaw0rihiness that there not small boats enough
Of sufficient strength to all the passengers
and personal property and that property to tie
Of So 900 belonging to the plaintiff lost that his wife
and children suffered much and sustained personal mjl
rieS OF the wreck Damages laid at 900
The present notion made by Mcssrs Hall and Wander
poe on part the defendants strike out certain nor
tons OF the complaint.
After argument of counsel the Court granted the motion
to the of striking out the evidence going show
unseaworhness before the vessel sailed but denied
TO all the other points.
The cause will probably be reached the trial term
next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
Affairs in Newark, N. j.

NEWARK, Oct 2, 1859.
A young man. named Thomas Glennn, was arrested on
Saturday evening a charge Of striking one Walter
Sanford with tho butt of rifle, and thereby causing
wound which it was thought would terminate his life.
Sanford, after being injured, remained insensibe for
twenty -four hours but at nine O'Clock this evening he
reganed consciousness, and there hopes of his
covery.
young man who gives his name as VIM. Newton, of
New York, arrested here last evening for passing
spurious notes purporng to be three dollar issues Of tho
Merchants Bank New York. An accomplicc escaped.
The bills altered from the genuine plate of other
bank.
During false alarm Of fire last evening, two fremen
who we're on the rope Of engine No trpped and fell,
and the machine passed over their bodies uActng
rious injuries.
In the Fifth ward, last evening, middle aged ,man,
named William Mcclure, fell, while descending area,
striking the back part OF his head the pavement
turing his skull and producing subsequent DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
Jersey City News.

The BERGEN TUNNEL DIFFICULTIES Seymour, the
contractor the Bergen tunnel according lis promise
made during the late riot commenced Saturday even
ing to pay of the men in his employ the amounts duo
them previous to the month just closed The cash portion
Of the wages Of last month is not payable until the 18th
of the present month. The men, however, have been
allowed to draw provisions and such other articles from
the store account they required and every thing
appears 10 be getting along in satisfactory manner
Mayor Collard Of Hudson City has been ndefatgabe
in his efforts to justice done to the he was in
putting them down in the riot.
FOUND DRowSED-On Saturday Coroner Morris held an
inquest upon the body OF man found the Cunard
dock in Jersey City, whose names supposed, from letters
and papers found his person. be Squire Bradley
Franklin, Essex county, n. j. The head considera
bly, bruised, but whether from violence caused while
the body in the water, could not be determined The
jury accordingly rendered verdict that deceased
his death from causes unknown. Deceased between
80 and 40 years of age, about feet 10 inches high and
had black hair and goaee He had black cloth coat
light Marselles vest gray cashmere pants white muslin
shirt and calf skin shoes Besides letters addressed
Bradley there also pass book containing accounts
between him and John Duncan, store keeper Of Frank
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

New ORLEANS, Oct. I, 1859.
Cotton unchanged in price: sales to-day 5000 bales
Sugar has advanced: sales to-day at 7c Tic. Flour
SIS % Mess pork SIS. Cocc-sacs 5000 bags at II &c.
12isc. for Rio
CINCINNATI, Oct 1--oP.M
Flour heavy at 81 20 q 81 SO for superfne Wheat
dull Whiskey heavy Mt 25c. Provisions firm nj un-
changed prices very little doing Drafts on New York
at sight, 70 per cent premium.
CHICAGO Oct 1-6 p
Flour quiet Wheat quiet: sales $500 bushels spring.
from store at TIC. Corn quiet sales $500 bushels al
74c., from store Oats steady Receipts today-4 700
bbls. flour, 6,900 bushels wheat, 10000 bushels coru
13 600 bushels 600 bbls -four 90 0o0
bushels wheat 500 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels oats
Sight drafts ON New York u a per cent premium.
OswpGo Oct. l-dP. NJ
Flour duh and unchanged Wheat-Good milling de-
mand sales Is 200 bushels No Chicago sprug at a4c.,
ailoat Corn III demand, but here Barley scarce
and wanted. Rye scarce, but without change Oats
None in market Canal freights steady. Lake imports
oday45 900 bushels wheat, $500 bushels barley Ca
nal exports 600 bbs -four Ia 800 bushels wheat, 400
bushels corn, IL 100 bushels barley, 1900 bushels peas
BufrAto, Oct. 1-6P NJ
Flour quiet and unchanged sales 600 bb at 81 81 for
extra Statc - 80 81 " for extra Illinois and Wisconsin,
% 81 81 for extra Western and IS 30 so for double
extras; Canadian dull and sales Wheat nrmer, but
still depressed Gales 5000 bushels old standard spring,
and 5000 bushels No. new do from store &c. 900
bushels Milwaukee club at 9oc. 1000 bushels Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

The WEST WASHINGTON MARKET CAsE-The
verdict Of the jury, rendered on Saturday in this
case involving the title Of the city to the pre-
misses under West Washington Market, takes the
right of property from the city to all but forty.
eight feet of ground, and vests the remainder
in the State. This verdict, we are sure, will be
appealed from, as it ought to be, for if there be
any doubt that the intention Of the Montgome-
sy charter was to grant to the city four hum
dred feet beyond low water mark, from Basta-
vers rvulet to Castle Garden, in straight
line thus taking in the bend Of the shore be-
tween these points, it should be settled at the
court Of last resort. The point at issue was one
Of fact simply-what the low water mark was
when the charter was granted. The Corporation
who were the defendants in the case, claimed
that the premises occupied by West Wash
ington market, and the piers and bulkheadss,
are within the four hundred feet granted by the
charter while on the other hand the plaintiffs,
Taylor & Bremen, lessees under the State,
claimed that the premises are outside of that
line, and that they were therefore entitled
to the value Of the property held under their
lease from April, 1858, to April, 1859.
1t will be observed that the jury have located
the low water mark, at the time the charter
was made in 1880, four hundred feet east of
forty-eight feet west of the westerly line of
West street, or three hundred and iifty-two feet
shove that line easterly, back into the city, and
therefore have decided that only forty eight feet
OF the premises belong to the city, thus giving
to the State 352 feet formerly under water,
now filed in and improved, claimed by the
city, and really belonging to it. Moreover, they
declare the value of the property leased
by Taylor and Bremen to be SAT 800 for one
year. This verdict we understand, carries with
it $780, the costs allowed by the court, and
$4,000 rent of the piers, making total of
$65 900. When il is remembered that these par
ties only paid the State five thousand dollars
for the lease it must be admitted that they
made fat job Of it, and that il this verdict is
to be confirmed the city has lost a very valua-
BILE. piece of property, upon which it expended
considerable sums in recaming from the water
and improving, and which it can very badly af-
ford to lose IN the present crippled state Of its
finances. 1t is the intention of the Corporation,
however, to appeal this case, and it is necessa-
that higher court should decide it, as others
of a similar character may spring up at any
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
TIE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1859
The steamship Ca,awba was to have commenced her
regular trips from Charleston to Havana, via Savannah
and Key west yesterday. The Charleston Courier says
her agents made every reasonable offer and proposition
that could have been expected but without success to
obtain the restoration OF the Havana mail service,
cording the schedule heretofore performed by the
Isabel.
The most intimate friends Of Mr. Douglas authoratvey
deny the truth of the prevailing that he contem
plates replying to the late review Of his magazine article
and they further cay tina, to be published with his
sanction supervision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

action in the matter Ms soon as possible after
they shall next assemble The law on the sub
ject should not only provide Tor the inspection
of boilers, but also for the inspection of engi-
neers, and for the employment of steam and
water gauges in addition to the ordinary safety
valve. by these means alone can any sufficient
security be given to those who work or live in
the vicinity Of steam boilers or who, in walk
ing along the street have to cross these subter,
ranean mines that are liable to explode at any
moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

1m WEST WAsTnaToS MARKsr Casa CONNECTION
In the report Of Saturdays proceedings in the Supreme
Court in the trial Of the title to the West Washington
malket premises slight inaeeuraey in the
statement Of the verdict Of the Jury, by printing west
for eas," Tho verdict that the jury found the low
mark in 1880 De 400 of 4s feet Of
tho westerly side Of West street. that all the premises be-
yond as feet Of the westerly side Of West street
outside the 400 feet beyond low mark and that the
value Of the premises for the year beginning April 1858,
and ending April 1859, was SAT 800.
This verdict carries with it the 1880 allowed by the
Court for costs and for Of piers beyond the
made land, making total of sos 900 against the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

SurTEhK Experimentation LII 1868, 3ae, 2osi
2SSs' -: 2eo1 o Soos' aoi 2o73 2o1s, 2o77, 2oss
Part 2-5A4, l,422, 1,oss1s, $50 2IOs 2 oss. lisa
A224s si4 I,es4, $3.50, 2i2o, Ia 2,i2i, 212e,
also, 2,132, Pisa. ' '''
SuPRxsk CouRT-GENERAL TERN Adjourned 10 Satur-
day next, when the police cases will be taken up
COMMON PtxAs-Part Mos 1888, Il4l ais. ale
320, o6l .lo3 1853, LIN, Liz, llls, 6o7 l,I3i,
lisa, l,lse Part 2sss, OF Ss7 7ss, lole, 1869,
7,0sl, 500, 81, 30, sSs, ee2, 1o42, $50, 1853,
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos J. 3, s, Is, 10, q, a. %. "a
r. 2s 81, a. g. a. A. 45, 40, At, 40, 3d. So, s., S.
~, 90, 81, ", %, %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
Arrivals and Departures.

From Galway In the steamship Crcassian-M Stuart
Dousass John oIIara, Mr. and Mrs Dyrns Thomas Da
vean, Mr. IIRry, Mr. and Mrs Hayes Mr. and Mrs Arm.
strong Hardy, Miss Anne Watson Miss Anne Hoan Miss
Watson, Mr. and Mrs Jones and child Grey three Misses
Grey, Flood Mr. and Mrs Evans and child Carey Mr.
and Mrs Scott Mr. and Mrs Fisher Miss Elton Bolton, Mrs
BradY two Misses Bennett, J McCaiiy. From Newouni
steerage. -
From Richmond, &c. in the steamship Roanoke-S Bonel
" Sncad Btorend NJ Marcus, Perkins. McCul
lock Bowen, Mrs Baker Louisa vorris Stevens,
Miles and lady, Anna Miles, Miles, Henrietta Niles, Suf
folk Miles, NJ francH Freeman, II Freeman, John
MAngle, Mrs FreemAn-and In the steerngc
From Cardiff in the bark Lenry Buck-Mrs Porter and two
children, Of Searsport "" Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
October Term of the Law Courts.

With but one or two exceptions there have been few
jury tias last month, indeed Since the commence
1nent of the summer vacation. The most important Of
those the suit of coored against Vigilance
Committee in Hudson, Columbia county in this State for
assault and battery by tarrng and teathering him for
alleged seduction Of white girl OF simple mind The trial
resulted in disagreement Of the jury he other was
the Of the State of New York against the city of New
York for the title Washington Market property, and
which resulted on Saturday evening last verdict for
the State for SAT 800 The will ultimately be brought
to the Court of last resort
The October term commences this day, the first Mon
day in the month.
The Court Of Oyer and Tcrmner will be opened ten
o'clock when the trial Of Macdonald the Souherner for
the murder Of Virginia Stewart, by shooting her at the
Brandreh House, Broadway, will be moved on but we
understand a motion will be made for commission to
California TO examine witnesses there If granted the
trial must necessarily be postponed The next the list
and which will probably be tried is the Fourteenth
poisoning case in which Margaret Burke charged with
the murders Of Mrs. Bee,ham, her MISTRESS and Fay
Robinson, a boardcr, by poisoning them.
The Supreme Court, General Term, has adjourned to
Saturday next when they will take up the police
In the Supreme Court, Circuit there will be two trial
barnches, and one Judge sitting at Special Term and
another at Chambers.
The Superior Court will also have two trial terms as
well as special term and chambers Both parts of the
Common Pleas will have jury trials and one Judge will
preside at Chambers. In the Marine Court the three
Judges will ut Special Term and the others at jury
trials
The United States Circuit Court has been In session for
time past The United States District Court will be
opened to morrow (Tuesday)
There will be four five vacancies in the judiciary this
fall most Of the present ncumbents being candidates for
reelection.
Tho October term Of the General Sessions commences
this morning, Recorder Barnard presiding The calendar
or cases very large, but mainly consists Of ndict-
nents Tor larceny burglary forgery and similar offences
AS soon as the Grand Jury empanneled the complaints
which nave been made against prisoners conned In
che Tombs viii be acted upon and the whole term will
be taken up with their disposal the indictments
der having been removed TO the Oyer and Terminer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

The WASHINGTON EQUESTRIAN SrATUE.-.The re-
cent casting OF the principal portion Of the equestrian
statue Of Washington, by Clark Mills having proved
success rustic pedestal 70 be constructed upon which
the work Of art is TO be elevated at height Of forty feet
The place selected by the President is very
part Of the city, but Congress the policy Of ocat
ing it at central Tho I'D Of February will
probably be designated for inauguration of the statue,
and Senator Hunter spoken Of fer orator the Occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
The October Session of the Common


The October session of the Board of Aldermen willie
,nerce this evening" and the elections approaching
we may expect punber of debates and speeches for ef
feet There nothing expected up that have
not already alluded but there will be vast quantity Of
routine business and reports of committees on street
opening and other matters looked forward to with in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
lNlad.

BksAN.0n SUNDAY Oct Twelve O'Clock NJ at the re-
sidencc of the Rev f. o. IN 81 It Josephs church. Brook
Ign, the Rev PATRICK H OF the doccss of LATHE Rock
Arkansas,
The funeral will take place nom St Joseph's church. at
ten O'Clock ON Tuesday lnoru.ng.
Irish papers please copy.
BRiNaLos--M Browns Dock, N. j., on Friday, Sept
80, VIVIAN BRNGlok, aged 10 years aud months
Notice Of funeral VIII b. advertised In Tu sday morn
ing Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
City Politics.
HOBART HALL PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The enrolled members Of the several district associa
tons OF each ward owing allegiance to the Msza, Half
Democratic General Committee tonight between the
hours Of six AID eight O'Clock for the purpose OF eecng
by ballot five persons from each ward to Judicial and
supervisors Convention TO nominate such candidates for
JUDICIAL officers and Supervisors to be voted for at
the ensuing election five persons from each ward 10
Senatorial Conventon delegates the Assembly District
Conventions, and dive persons Ward Nominating Con
venton, to nominate candidates for inspectors and
vassers OF election tor each district -