Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-22

Friday, June LIST, lBl to ia.
Monday 60 4th, 1876 to 264.
Tuesday, -" 5th, 265 TO 2s6.
Wednesday, " 9Th, 2s7 to SOs.
Thursday, 7th, 800 to 3S7.
Friday, sth, 3Ss to 397.
Monday, llth, 39s to 436:
Tuesday, 18th, 4S7 to 4sl.
Wednes day, 18th, 4s2 to $40.
Thursday, I4th, $50 to 635.
Friday, " 18th, sSS to end.
Divorce cases will be taken in Court Room
No. 3 after the criminal business is disposed
of or at such other time as the Judge hold
ing Court there shall direct, by special as
signment of particular causes.
The Special Docket will be called on Sat-
urday, May Goth.
RULE DAYS IN APPEAL CAsEs.
Petitions, June 9Th.
Answers, June 2Sd.
Replies, July 7th.
RULE DAYS IN WATER CRAFT CASES.
Warrant returned first day Of Term. IfcOm-
Hencsd BY Petition.
Answers, June I'd.
Replies, June 10th.
If commenced by "Precips'' or Declaration"
Declarations, June 9th.
Pleas, June 23d.
Gases commenced to and including Jan.
2lst, are on Court Docket.
POLICE CoURT-May 2Ist.-Quite a variety
Of age, sex and color appeared at the Police
Court yesterday morning to be disposed of by
his Honor Judge Lawrence.
John Fuss was first called. John is a sort
of nondescript, with blank countenanee
and sort of 'alf-and- 'alf clothes. He said he
might have been drunk or he might not,
and when asked what his business WAS, said
he " didn't know exactly" In order that he
might discover where he worked, the Judge
sent him to the chain gang for 80 days.
Patrick Mcdonald was convicted Of re-
peated offence of disturbances, and met with
a similar fate.
John sheahan, for being drunk, was fined
IS and costs. John protested that he was
only " conversing' with his wife, but as the
conversation was heard two squares of, he
was sent below.
James Hinckly, and Geo. Claskey, two
boys, were arrested for ball playing on Sun
day, and discharged with good moral lee
ture.
Charles Rich, who looked exceedingly
poor, was arrested for stealing an Overeoat
and bill from one Frank Hart. 1t seems
that the twain went into partnership in the
lucrative business of knife and scissor grind
ing, and started for tour through the cOun-
try. They had reached Berea, when Hart
discovered Rich in the act of purloining
shirt from elothes-line, and concluded to
dissolve the partnership. Some words fol-
lowed, and some coat tearing, the only intel
ligible fact in the whole affair being that the
parties appeared in the Police Court. wO-
man, the original owner of the coat, appear
ed also, and another man, and all com
menced their stories together, making a
bedlam too grievous to be borne. Rich was
finally dischared, and gladly rushed out fol-
lowed by the imprecations Of the dissP-
pointed prosecuting witne IS.
Emma Shannon is woman who will
speak her own mind. She was charged with
disturbance, but denied the soft impeach-
ment. She was not drunk, nor she didn't
make disturbances, only she came here
to this blessed place and asked for relief, and
a gentleman as was an officer told her that
the watch houses, and the pOor-hOuses and
the hospitals were all filed up now with
Irish and she told him that the Irish was
just as good as siclIles or his wife either and
she was daeint woman if she was Irish and
shehad quick temper she knew but she was
q woman as would always speak her own
mind be they Judge or Jury, and speak it
she would, and she wouldn't be put down by
anybody, officer or court and if they wanted
to shut her up they could do it, and keep her
six months, and then when she got out and
before she got out and all the time, she would
say what she thought, for hadn't she got q
a tongue in her head and what was it there
if not to speak with ? and she was dacint
woman, and she came to the place free To-
man, so there, and
Here she was mercifully interrupted by
the Judge Che had tried to do it before, and
SO had the officers on each side Of her) and
told that she should go into the cells if
she did not stop her noise. This gave her a
fresh start, and she was again free woman,
and she was q dacint woman, and"
OF she went down stairs, her never eeasing
voice growing fainter and fainter still, until
the iron door shut her in.
Samuel Bostswain, a colored gentleman
was up for being drunk, repeated offence
He hoped the Judge would hear him min
ute. He was an old mana Philadelphian
and was an old iron-worker, and on his
way to Copper HarbOr for work. he was
aware that he had been drunk, but two
drachms early in the mOrning,snd no break
fast, had got the better of the old head
Upon his faithful promise that he would
leave town in two hours, and the assurance
that if found here another day be should be
put upon the streets, he was allowed to de-
part, which he did, thanking the Judge for
his clemeney.
The case against Kennedy, the Tennessean
was again postponed until tO-mOrrOw, when
it will certainly be tried. At least, so the
lawyers say.