Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-08

Police CoURT.-The following cases
were this morning considered;
Henry Smith, Chss. Lemon Edward Webb,
Henry Graves, Thos. obey, Michael Ksnne-
dy, N. Miller, Patrick Perriok, IntOxica-
tion; each 81 and costs.
Moses sebold, assault and battery costs.
Jason Telly, same 81 and costs.
Matthias Hicks, same nolIed.
R. clOugh, using insulting language; 81
and cots.
John Keesinger, keeping house of ill
fame; $50 and costs.
Ellen Cline and Margaret Kessinger, re-
siding in house Of i'll fame each SO and
costs.
Andrew Scott, visiting house of ill fame
$40 and costs.
Chas. Sergeant, ThOs. ElWOOd John Hayes,
Albert C. LOvett, stabbing, continued to
October 16; bail $3.50.
The last case is that Of the stabbing ARRAY
at ElWOod's saloon on Bank street, on Sun
day evening. The stories told by the parties
are SO widely different that We shall attempt
no account of the case until legal sxGmiDs-
tiOn shall have elected the truth.
GaASD RALLY AT TIE sixth WARD WIo-
wAM.-The grand Union meeting of the
Fourth and SIKH Wards last night, at the
wigwan, on scOvill street, was one Of thu
largest and most enthusiastic of the cam
paign. The Fourth Ward Union men turn
ed out in large numbers, with elegant trans
pareneies, and headed by cIarE's Sixth Ward
Band marched from the headquarters TO the
Wigwsm, where they were received with
rOusing cheers. A platform had been erected
outside, and the large space in front was
brilliantly lighted with torches, while OF the
building were two beautiful transpsrancies-
{" Welcome, Fourth Ward "-and Demo
cratic resolution of ls47, We hold every
man to be traitor to his country and her sa-
cred institutions who BY words or deeds en-
deavors to embarrRss the Government in
time of war" Mr.. VI. P. Fogg, President
Of the Sixth Ward Club, called the meeting
to order, and after welcoming the Fourth
Ward Union men to the hospitalities of the
WigWam, introduced R. G. Parsons, Esq.
Mr.. Parsons speech was worthy of his repu-
tation for eloquencs, and was received with
frequent cheers. His happy hits at the Cop
psrheads and their leaders were spieed with
eaustic wit, and repeated bursts of laughter
from the audience showed every shot hit the
mark. He closed with a most stirring appeal
tlt tho ,atriotism of his hearers to ral!y nog and
save their country from the disgrace and ruin
that would result from the election of the
convicted traitor.
Dr.. Cyriax was next introduced and made q
most effective address in German. For three
quarters of an hour he riveted the attention
Of the immense crowd before him, and was
frequently interrupted by applause. The
earnest faces of his eountrymen as they list
snsd to his elOquence, showed that they un-
: dsrstood and appreciated his arguments, and
that no sophistry of COpperhead papers OF
speeches could swerve them from the alle-
glance they owe to their adopted country.
B. F. PeixOtto, Esq, was the next speak
ST. His speech was especially addressed to
those who, like himself, have always been
and are yet BemOorats--genuine Union Dem
oerdts--like Rosecrans, sigel, D. S. Dickinson,
McClsrnand and Logan. Els eloquent trib-
ute to the memory of the lsmented Douglas
was most heartily received, and as be repeat
ed the dying words of that great man-an ap-
peal to his cOuntrymen to stand by the Gov
ernment and the UAion-the large audience
was 50 hushsd that pin-fau might be heard,
At the close of his remarks, 1t being nearly
eleven o'clock, the meeting adjourned with
three rOusIng cheers for Brough and Andsr-
son that shook the old Wigwam to its fOun-
dations. Before the audience dispersed il
was unanimously resolved to meet Wednes-
day night at the WigEam and march in pro-
esssiOn to the Union meeting in the Fifth
Ward.
It is expected that the Sixth Ward Unior
men will return the visit Of the Fourth OF
Saturday evening.