davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE Q, 1850.
TRAVELER's RRGIsTRIl.

Citizens wishing conveyance 10 either Of the above
Trains Boats, will bo called for by the Coaches Of
stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address at
Weddell House.
April 10, 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

TIE REsERyoR.-There is much com
plant, and justly, of the conduct Of the
boys who invade the reservoir grounds upon
the West Side, A few weeks ago, the grounds
were closed for improvements, trees were
planted, and the lawns and walks rendered
as pleasant and inviting as possible. The
gates were then thrown open for promenade
and free access to all, and the place is one of
much resort. Some of the boys, however,
who have no regard for the place or respect
for themselves, have broken off many
branches of the trees, walked upon the grass,
&C., until it is necessary to either have an
entire stop put to such practices, or to keep
the gates closed. To accomplish the former
object, the boys will be dealt with according
to law if the offence is repeated. The fault
lies principally with the parents, who will
permit their children to be thus unruly.-
Let change be had, 50 that respectable and
orderly citizens may freely enjoy the beau
ties of the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
Legal Record, june 5th.

US. COURT-JUDGE WLsoN.-Henry Ames,
committed on hearing before o. S. Commits
siOner B. White, for passing counterfeit coin,
was admitted to bail for his appearance at
the July Term, 1860, in the sum of $500.
Several judgmentsby default were taken in
Circuit Court, and Court then adjourned un-
til this morning at 10 o'clock.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUDGE FooTE.
james Brown was convicted Of grand lar
eeny-
Furst and Mcdonnell were placed upon
trial for the grand larceny from Umbstad-
ler's Malt House.
The Grand Jury returned bill against
Edward Knapp for petit larceny, and were
discharged after rendering the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
GiQtki00,

DUTCH JOHNS EXPERIENCE.
Mine frow, In dis land Of der preTs and der ne,
s9ys shSnnys q shsntlsman 5 wen ~ W yer p q
Nit sPEoK from der pigs What goes roofing aPoati
dresses her up in der calieoe5 me,
Nit plenty Of stuf what's called crinolnei
But, dunder and bitten the tempest aho ploul,
Pst al, \, RsE % dsAE Si Seoe6y, my EI i s4r Z @ s
Ven take pig mug Of der good lagsrhtsr-
YaW, two Of deEas L1EBcHENi NIT one In each hand
But, 'Ix, she VIII dell me, and turns up her nose
And VOWS she'n not trink tn puyg pettsr clothes
I'm clothes shall puy at the great UNION HALL.
Her mind wouldn't change nit der kroat and der
She say dst my arm shant 20 hqgged round her neck
ExcepE IN der sleeve dat 4 goot 70 her eyei
Den points to Union Han 90 loity and high
Katrina, know, vas not any % plane
Her voice and der voice of mine heart To8 der same
~ s0i Si-b ~ y mime mime froN To5 prand % Spay
vent to Union Hall and to IsAACSI say,
tells him I'm hard up, and TATsn' : much money 10
Isaac A. Isaac ps Yankee, nit lnib he ala vhittls,
Tiii pay ne 4 suit dat ish peter nor Eorse.
feels In mine pocket, and pail out mine purse
And puys me a suit; den I leaves nit poT,
And hurries right home to mine dear lttio froW.
gi her kiss and say, Look q mine elothall''
She reach out her claws and she scratches mine Eogs
And says NIT g squint, and q troWn on her Prov
tHow da-e yer - kissing another mana r9Wf
III zen nine 49, elol5ll all1 .-gs = ~.
She runs for der pOot-iaek What lay on der ahslf;
s1fins Tootnessf nine zseious 70 shs ~ MI Tsrs
ftOh shouny NIT shsutlemanB clothes dat yer year,
make der mistake When ! 2cratcheg yer noso-
III drink nit yer, shonny, for nice ilh der cheef-
Der Vary fne suit, and der goot lagorhier-
Katrina ish hRppy-no happier froW-
For shonny, NY dear, q q l1entls1lan noHi
We trust and believe tie eS1s b made OUT
Our wives, With enough Of the Frqtaa tl4 Afoalii
And crinoline, too, have an e9Fl!sls lel4e
That partners for life should tlssl L-ol. ettlfe
In CLOTHING from Igaacl,-tiie cnoApe5t ela eelt.
Then haste, every husbandi N suen p invest
For wife vim - hapDy the rlimeut 70 So
Aud Tou wi. like f.shonnyi' '-1nentlesn11' Be.
a large and splendid a53ortmsnt q Spring and
ISAAC A. ISAACS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
soIa Agent for the ssie Of Singsrll celabratod
SEWING Ia CHIMES
STORR'S AUT0MATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
- LOOK OUT FOR THE GLlFTH "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
9FWtistfg,
/ AND BUTIFR

A TKINSON AND BUTLER
Are nov prepared, -iVlllllngi and E1ls % l-1-
cute operations In Dental surgaTy proper, and Ne
chanical DentistTY, IL the very best sl19. gld
promptly g Aos. l6-l7 Hoa1aR kl2eks oool u ts
new Post QmsQ, uaFla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Gzs- See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's
Liver Invigorator.
gS- For the best qualities of Segars, To-
bacco and Snuff, go to B. G. Dietz, III Supe-
rior street.
IT Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers and Bird Cages, for sale
cheap at manufacturers prices, at
W. L. MARyIN's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
REPORT

REPORT
upon the condition of the Jail
To the Hon. the Court of Common Pleas of
CuyGhoga County:
The Grand Jury of the present May Term,
1860, in compliance with the statute and the
charge of the Court, have visited the Jail of
the County and examined its condition, care
fully inquired into the discipline, the treat
ment of the prisoners, examined the accom-
mOdations, &c, and
Report, That in the opinion Of the jury the
rules and regulations of the Jail have been
carefully observed by the Sheriff, Jailor and
assistants, and that no pains have been
spared by those officers to render the condi-
tion of the prisoners as comfortable as the
present condition of the Jail and conven-
iences will permit,
But the Grand Jury would not feel that
they had performed their whole duty should
they fail to call the attention of the County
Commissioners to the present inefficient con-
ditiOn Of the sewerage, or rather the total
want of sewerage, the consequent necessity
of depositing the filth of the building and
the waste from the kitchen in open vaults,
where it becomes stagnant and putrid, and
intolerably offensive, and would be consid-
cred a nuisance if it were allowed to remain
upon the grounds Of a private citizen, and
must Of necessity erdanger the health of
those residing in the Jail and vicinity the
jury cannot urge attention to this matter too
strongly,
The Jury would also report that in their
opinion the Jail yard should be enclosed with
G substantial brick fence, such as would be
sufficient to prevent communi cation with the
prisoners by persons from without.
The Jury wish also to say that they con-
slider the present out-buildings wholly mad
equate to the wants and necessities of the
Jail both in size and construction, all Of
which the Jury believe demand immediate
attention, and which is respectfully submit
ted. ALEXANDER TAPPING, Foreman.
Moses Fowl, Z. II. DoOlittie,
Alba Simpson, +. II. Chester
NJ E. Stone, John W. Lamphear.
Oliver Emerson, Joel Jones,
VIM PrOudtOot, Ezra Honeywell,
james Given, A. Powell,
A Smith, E. H. Parks.
Before Judge Bishop the case of T. NJ.
Kelly VS.. City Of Cleveland, Euclid street
water case, is on trial.
POLICE CoURT-JUD9E LAwRENoE.-But few
eases up for disposal. Patrick Coleman was
fined So and costs for intoxication.
John Kaufholz, same offence, discharged.
Michael Dillman, same offence, fined sS
and costs.
Carl Worsch, same offence, fined costs and
sent to jail for fifteen days.
Thomas Engles, assault and battery, con-
tinued to Saturday, with bail at 800,
ARREsTED.-James Severance was arrested
few days ago for keeping a house of Ill
fame near the corner of Lake and Erie
streets. He was kept in prison for a few
days and paid fine of $25. Yesterday com
plant was entered against him for the same
offence, and he was again arrested and COM
mitted to prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYRll HAIR DYEll
WIN. A. BAcHELoR's HAIR DYEl

lNte OILY NtLtoa Aitl AAett4otE Lfc nftOtlfs
The Original and best in the worldl
All others are mere limitations and should be avoid
ed fyou wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED Oh RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly
to q beautiful and natural Brown Black, without
the least injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm. A. Bachelor since 1888, and over
sQ09 applications have been made to the Hair Of his
patrons Of his famous Dyes.
WIN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces 8
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED not to lniure in the least, however long
it may be continued and the i'll effect Of Bad Dyes
remedicd the Hair invigorated for life by this
Splendid Dye.
Made, sold and applied lin private roomsl at the
Wig Factory, No. 2s3 Broadway, n. Y.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ba5- The genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving four sides Of each Box, Of
WM. A BACHELOR,
ianl7 No Z33 Broadway, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

TITS IRREPREssIBLE CoNFLIoT."-A little
domestic scene occurred upon Bank street
last evening, which was witnessed by quite
large audience, attracted by the peculiar
movements of the principal actors. 1t seems
that man and wife, who had lived together
for some years, had lately separated on ae-
count of domestic troubles. Since the sePa-
ration the woman has chosen a companion
to fill the place of her absent lord. Last
evening, the husband, being apparently
somewhat in liquor, met his reeresnt wife,
and after few hard words, seized and shook
her, handling her so roughly that the by
ISLANDERS interfered and drove him off. He
left, swearing that he would get pistol and
finish his work both with her and the man
with whom she has been living. The woman
says that while living with her husband she
was constantly abused, and left him to save
herself from further bodily injury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

the Angler, yesterday.
p. Lourie, Boston. Miss Lmgham do
SIS. Hays6daugh, Chicago VIM. ". Hill, Albany
A. u. Badly lady, Water e O. Gale ir Rlady Northbro
d. Wood, Buffalo. IG. Oakly, Few York.
J. A. Blake indianapolis IA b. Flcwer, do
Jno I. WRllick, do IA. q. DuuhaIn' Hartford.
s. Collins, New York. MIR &AIrs.J Edwards, Troy
o. II. Andrew, YOungst' n A. Erickson Rochester.
o. PredmOre, do Mrs. Capt J. S. Riceards,
Miss Julia Finny, ,Oberlin. child and nurse, Erie.
I. II. Pearson wife & sOnlW. Warren, Baston.
baltimore. A. NJ. Stewart&lady Ind.
HE. Walthem&lady, Eng. lP. Fitch, Syracuse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

eTHE NoBLEsT STUDY OF MANKIND Is MANIl
But debased and degraded manhood, is a curse but
TOO prevalent in our planet. Oh Keep the fatal
shafts Of disease and complaint from your circles =
Warnings and advice be found in the book, ''Hu-
man Frailty, or Physical Researches" It will as
suredly recall the baok-sliding from the evil prac-
tices prevalent to an-alarming extent, aud be
unerrng guiding star to health and resuscitated
ergy. Thousands attest the benefit Of needing IFS
counsels aud adyiee, sold by Dr.. BARROW, l9i
Reeeher ST. n. Y Price 25 cents. sent free Of past
tage everywhere.
Sold also by GAYLORD HAMMOND and WA. FIsER,
Druggists, Cleveland. juns6:lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are among the arrivals at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

ems S @ F@sss 9a: saEsf @ Eg'@ @ B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

PADDOCK'S
HAT EMPORIUM HAS BEEN
IL REPLENIsHED, and his
SPRING STOCK
Has arrived Every style Of Hat known can ,
found ct
PADDOCK's
THE ZOUAVE HAT,
THE FRENCH FELT NAT,
THE BROAD BRIM HAT
THE FINEST SILK HAT,
TIE CASHMERE HAT,
THE OLD MANS HAT,
THE STYLISH MANS HAT,
THE BUSINESS MANS HAF,
THE SPORTING MANS HAT.
THE BOYS HAT.
Mems Caps, Boys Caps, Infants Cans, Shaker
Hoods Hat and Cap Trimmings. A large aa8ortmsht.
LADLESs& GEBTLE1LEEs RUBBER GLOVES
six and Cotton Umbrellas,
Carpet Bags,
Ladissis Trunks,
Ladies' Trunks,
Ladies' Trunks
Childrsn'8 Wagons,
Childrsn's Waqona,
Childrsn's Wagons
We shall open in q few days, large and aashiOnA-
STRAW GOODS.
Increase OF room enables me to exhibit ny stock
to advantage, and my friends and tho public Grs 70
spectfuliy invited to call and examina for than
selves aprlIKlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
5lgRra

T B. JACKSON, SILK AND
~ MOOLEh DYER, No. III Pearl street, ETaIt
side. once No. 20 Bank street, Harri1i Block, GTB
doors north Of Sc. Clair street
snaWls OF every variety cleaned or dyed. Genie
Germen9 cleaned or dyed without BEING taken
apart g1ee open rom o'clock A. H. tin P. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

BY Mr. Marshall, authorizing the sale of
No 8's old engine Adonted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

From the Board of City Improvements
adverse to the petition of Thatcher Burt &
Co., referred to them, asking the city to
dredge the middle of Cayahoga river opposite
their docks. They think if the dredging
was performed, the next freshet would rem
der the same operation quite as necessary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
T. y. h'"hN~ VI. s. hucKEfsw. .
So .. o.
RHODES \ BlCkELEW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AM rttttIs ~
uHUCnnin3 M wbo,1nN nn1uu.g.
ON THE IEvFr
Nnmean Ialas anil N.lnnl N,adA

Tt'u0n 7faF qud NiIan NIerl.
SHREVEPORT, la.
p y hHopkS wis Tor many years a resident, Of
~. Texas and has he Naf,sfs himself many friend.
m Harrison atd the aiiolMnH enunies Ne tenders
y them cordial invitation io visit hi- hrusr prom
taHs 20 seil them good bargains Az the, an and
an;shslr eise The hDuse % hhHle- \ lackel.s viii
Away, krrp oa hahd ~ extensive stock u choice
yroe rifs Ad western preaHrc. Planter aud ~ IA
rsofet- who parghlae ia shreveport viii Hnd i 10
Their iniefr.' IL lil Hn them. s. s. Rnrkrrs ii
iiein ''rHiR'a, ana zen Pes IKE invitation to his
Dtafsla ffieni ~ csil and see bim.
Magth e. tsfu ny
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22

Mirrors Of all Sizes,

In endless variety. Plain and checked India matsls-
refrg.rators If all kinds together with Zee hcxe. 4
every size,
-'-nt 20 the interior.
city aud country purchasers will AWAY. lind "a.
work rpn, for Their Inspection md are cordially IA
vited 10 visit our s,1re and examine for th,mscye.
May, ls6O. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
BALDWIN g. CUSMMAN,
Mi,iie-alc and Retail Dealer. In
II A Il ID W A X L
IRON, NAILS, &c,
lCorncr rolas and Sprinp ~lrccp)

lV0rUUI TC3as and ~pfln9 ~lYpNJ
SHREVEPORT, Ia
Would respectfully announce tn The citi-
tens of Harrison County, and ~ that
portion e hastrrn TcNa. trading at
shreveport, fhat wc have recently open
d a ho-h and complete stock OF Hard
ware. comprised in part Of the following
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-22
Paprr-Ma angling, Paia.s, Glass, and
Water (alOrs.

Negman's, Reepes 4. Sons, Acherpan'',
aud Osborncs.
INST rce~iY~l il large sioek ~ thu above colors.
y IN cskea and Ia Mshtxany and RassAool huaes,
wah leek. mud keys Also. Granan Lolrfs, m rakes
and boxes, a ine ASSOC ,tlsrt
Oh cnlor-. IN fHises Fneiish and American
,snvar-- for portraits 10 frames VI stin GO i2A56,
Canvas N raii- from 81 t. 80 inches widr
Strrtehers fof eausavfs. 1T all .ikrs
400 dor fine sehi. and prl hair peneH-
100 PAINT and tanish brushes att sizes.
70 package. ssad ard .iy-r spf,
100 bundlrs dnIeh msfal wtiir and yellow
TIN fol- in sitsis and hooks
rn.ei If all ih- usnal esaf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
Pony Express TO California, &c.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Thursday, March Is, 1860.
We learn that the arrangements OF Jones, Russell &
Co.. for pony express from this place to California
are fast being contaminated portion of their ponies
riders and agents have arrived here, and yesterday
they started TO determine the route and locate the sta
tons. They expect TO commence running about the
5th of April, and will 90 through in ten days. Ii is
thought they will sto locate the starting point of their
passenger and fast freight lue but it is not fully de-
cided yet.
The Denver City Express of The 9TH inst arrived
here today bringing 81 500 in gold dust, and two pas
sengers.
From The Rocky Mountain News, of March, we
clip the following:
ave have been shown nugget from Nevada
Gnlch weighing one hundred pennyweights, and two
thirds gold"
heavy gale occurred on Friday, the Cd inst doing
some damage in the city, Otherwise the weather has
been quite warm and pleasant.
w. w Atkins, alias Pennsyluck, who was severely
wounded by Sheriff Kohler IN an aiTray some weeks
since, was hung on the 18th ut by band of Regula-
tors. Atkins had made threats against four ben at
Mountain City, and was considered dangerous per-
son.
Capt. Gregory arrived on the 18th inst. with COM
pany of eighteen via the Platte route in forty-two
days from St Joseph. The Platte was being substan.
italy bndged at Hendersons Ranch, fifteen miles
below Denver.
The express coaches now run from the mouth Of
Beaver Creek direct to Denver, saving fifty miles in
distance.
An express line had been started between Denver
and Mountain City.
From the Tsrrgill dggiDgs on South Fork we learn
that about seventy-fve men were at work with vary
ing success. Snow the Fork was about two feet
deep and melting rapidly.
Some new and rich discoveries were reported In the
neighborhood of the Blue River, yielding IS cents to
the pan.
The duel between Messrs. Bliss and Stone was
fought with double-barreled shot-guns loaded with
balls aud the distance thirty PAGES. Stone was
shot in the groin, and wi the coach left said to
be diving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
NETWORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. ALBANY, March 10, 1901.
Several remonstrances were presented against pro-
rata tolls.
Ire bill for the relief of the land owners In the anti
rent districts was passed-l9 to9 amin
A long debate was held on the Railroad Toll oui.
The amendment introduced by Mr.. Sessions, Limiting
the existence of the act to three years. was adopted
twenty Senators voting in the affirmative. This vote,
as well 81 the tone Of the debate indicates the proba'
bility of the passage of the bill introduced BY Mr.;
Sessions as compromise, agreed to by the railroad
corporations which allows the roads to pay definite
sum in leu of tolls and charge of two and half
cents mile for passenger fare. All the evening $685.
zion was consumed in debate on the bill. Progress
was reported and the bill again made the special order
tor o-morrow, at half pact ten o'clock.
Mr.. HAMMOND reported fayorably on the bill to
protect boardipg-bous Keepers.
Mr.. LAWRENCE endeayored to get In two more
city railroad bills but leave was refused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
FRANCE.

The French Legislature opened the lst inst. The
EmpeIors speech promises every effort for the mainte
nance of peace; reoces at the amicabe relations with
all the European Powers, and hopes for speedy
peace with Cochin China and the just chassement Of
the Chinese for their perdy. The Emperor also hopes
that the Italian affairs are approaching settlement
and says that he has advised the King Of Sardinia that
Tuscany must not be annexed but that the wishes of
the other Italian provinces may be entertained, pro-
vded the rights of the Holy See respected in prn
ciple.
The safety of the French frontiers he adds, requires
the annexation of Savoy, and he hopes that frank ex
plantations of the question will cause the great Powers
TO recognise the justice of the claim He processes
constituent at the agitation Of the Catholic world and
points TO his efforts on behalf of the Pope. The
French army has been reduced by 10000 men, and
would be further reduced but for the Chinese war and
the Italian occupation. He concludes by referring to
the new ree-trade policy, and predicting the most ia
vorable results.
The speech produced slight depression on the Paris
BOuTse.
The English journals protest against the annexation
of Savoy.
1t is reported that Prince Lucen Bonaparte will
probably be proposed as King of Tuscany.
The London Chronicle reiterates its statement rela'
tive to the treaty of alliance between Austria and Rus
sia but says the treaty has since been modified The
Journal de StraSbOurg gives an official denial to the
statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
CONNECTICUT,
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.


LiTcHfIELD Co., Conn.,, March IL, 1860.
As Connecticut is considered as one of the
doubtful States in the approaching Presidential
canvass, l think " statement of facts" and con-
illusions might interest some of your readers.
If Bates and Douglas are nominated by the re-
spective Conventions, it would be nearly an even
chance TIE ghost of the American party hold
The Bslance of power in Connecticut, and they
would go for Bates; but il Seward is the nominee
at Chicago and Douglass at Charleston-Con
necticut would be likely to go for Douglas. Our
Delegation to Chicago il composed about equally
of Conservative and Radical Republicans and will
probably be- divided between Seward and Bates
The Democracy made mistake in nominating
Tom Seymour for Governor and throwing over
Gen. Pratt. Seymour has received ste, 500 within
the last ten years IN various public Offices under the
State and General Government. Gen. Pratt is
Hartford County farmer well known throughout
the State, and popular with the masses Gov.
Buckingham will be reelected. The danger Is that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

LATE ITENs.-Last night the Harbor Police arrested
young man named Peter Brunck, mate Of the ship
Bernard charged with stealing four hundred pounds os
cotton from the vessel and dspoSng of it to parties un
known. The accused was lOckedup in the First Ward
Station. Iiouse.
young woman named Elizabeth Stewart, reading
at No 81 Mulberry street, attempted suicide last night
by swallowing Elk cents worth OF laudanum She was
discovered in PROSTATE condition from the effects Of
The drug and removed To the Hospital. She stated
that she was abused and badly treated by her husband,
aud had no desire to live.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord John Russell has introduced in the House of
Commons Reform bill. 1t extends the elective fran
cbise to ten pound occupsncies in counties, and six
pounds In boIouebs. Twenty-Five Of the smalles
boroughs are TO have one instead of two members
and the seats thus gained are be distributed between
the most populous counties, and the boroughs OF Ire
land and Scotland get two additional members EACH A
corresponding reduction is made in the franchise, but
the present representation is not to be disturbed The
Liberal journals are not satisfied with the measure.
Further progress has been made in the budget, and
all Mr. Gladst recommendations thus far have
been carried.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had adopted the
report of the Board of Directors, and agreed to raise
eco TO make the attempt TO resuscate the cable
or recover as much of it possible.
The steamer Nimrod hsd been wrecked on her pas
sage from Liverpool to Cork. All board, about 80
in number, were drowned.