davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
dispatch to the Cincinnati Commerciall
ROM FORT D0NELSON,
Desperate Attack upon the
FOFt..-LOSs on both sides.
MURrREEsBoRo' Feb. 6.

MURFREEsBoRo', Feb. 8.
The enemy attacked Fort DOnelsOn on
the 4th instant, with eight guus and about
4, 1000 men, under Wheeler, Wharton, Wood
ward and Forrest. They charged again
and again, under continuous fire Of shot
and shell, and were finally driven back,
after many repulses.
At the beginning of the fight, and the
end Of the battle, they offered to spare us
if we would surrender, with threat that
if we refused, we must take the cOnse-
quences.
We killed 1876 of the enemy, and took
some 3OOprisoners. Among the killed we
mourn the loss of Captain Reed, Company
A, Lieutenant Russell, Quartermaster, and
Sergeant Campbell. Neithor our dad nor
the enemy's are all in yet.
We had not more than eight hunpred
men, and our armory ammunition giving
out, left US nothing but the infantry, with
their rifles and bayonets.
McNairy (rebel) is killed, and Forrest
wounded. The whole rebel force is in full
retreat. One Of the rebel surgeons cap
tured, says that they had eleven regiments
1t is known that they had from eight tC
eleven pieces of artillery, and his fOrc'
did noble fighting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
GENERAL NEWS,
PHmADE1rH1A, Feb. 8.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.
The Sunday Transcript has dispatch
from Washington which says there is no
enemy in force at Fredericksburg. Most
Of them have been sent to the BlaekWater
or Visksburg, the only force left behind
being about l5,000-an ample number to
prevent the passage Of the Rappahannock
at the present season.
From deserters and other sources, it has
been ascertained that the rebel railroad
communications are perfect. In seventy
two hours the entire army Of the enemy
can be transported from any point in the
South to Fredericksburg, so they can well
afford TO spare the great body Of their
army from our front.
During the past week the President has
determined upon calling Gen. Mcclellan
to the command Of the army again Upon
the announcement being made in Csbi-
net Council, there was great furry.
Secretary Chase at once threatened to re-
sign, as did also the rest Of the radical
members. For this and other reasons, the
President determined to make no change
for the present. Within two weeks, how
ever, there is scarcely q doubt that the
command of the army will be rendered to
Gen. Mcclellan. The appointment Of Gen.
Hooker to the command is merely tempo
rary. It was made against the judgment
Of the President, and even The Secretary
Of War. His soldierly qualities are not
| doubted, but his ability to handle such an
immense body is seriously questioned By
his friends. t.
Nothing Of Importance is expected from
/ Vicksburg for at least thirty days. II Will
IaKe that time to complete the canal, and
10 bring our forces effectually 10 bear
against the rebel stronghold. Il may be
that circumstances may precipitate bat
tie, but the general impression is that ii
viii require a month at least to capture
| the nlnce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
FROM VIGKSBURG.
The Water in the Canal = The
Ram Queen Of the West Runs
the Blockade.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 5,
via CAIRO. Feb. 6. 1868.


The steamer Adeline has just arrived
from Vicksburg. She left the feet still
opposite the city. A terrible snow storm
is in progress. The ram Queen Of the
West ran the blockade and braved the
rebel batteries, on Monday morning, at
daylight. Over 100 heavy siege guns
belched forth their contents upon her as
she steamed swiftly past. The noise of
cannOnading was terrific A rebel boat
also opened fire upon the Queen, which
the Queen returned, and crippled the rebel
steamer. The Queen then passed to the
foot of the canal, and there stayed until
p. m, when she left for the point below.
A line of lower batteries then opened up
on her. The Queen went through in
safety-nobody hurt. 1t is feat, the ac-
eomplishment Of which should make Capt.
Sutherlands name stand among the best
and bravest Union officers. The Queen, at
the lower batteries, was under fire for
three-quarters Of an hour.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 9Th, has
the following:
"We have advices from the feet at
Vicksburg to Sunday afternoon. Prepa-
rations for great demonstration were in
progress. The water is running through
FarraguFs Ditch, as the canal is called, at
slow rate 1t is about 5 feet wide. Eff
forts are making to deepen it. 1t is one
mile and a half long, and only about one
half commanded by the enemy's guns
Steam dredging machines have BEEN sent
for, with which it is proposed to deepen
the canal. Preparations are making to
run the blockade. 1t was reported that
the CarOndelet had already run the enc
my's batteries and was at the mouth of the
canal, but the report is not confirmed
There have been no indications of success
from Port Hudson.
"The sickness among our troops still
continues. Many of the troops are down
with diarrhea. No doubt is entertained at
the feet of the ultimate fall of the rebel
stronghold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

COMMUNICATIONS WITH MEADvILLE.-In
few days, says the Pittsburgh Chronicle, the
cars will be running regularly on the Allan
tic and Great Western Railroad, between
MeadvilIe and Ravenna. At Ravenna the
line is intersected by the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh road, so that hereafter Meadville
will have uninterrupted railway Gommunica-
tion with this city. The distance to Mead
Vile BY this route will be eighty three miles
shorter than by the Linesville and GiraId
route. The Crawford Journal, alluding to
the matter, says" It is quite likely now
that our business men will deal more exten-
sively in the Smoky City than at any
time since the opening of railway cOmmuni-
cation between Erie and New York. Glass,
hardware, and all articles of Pittsburgh man
ufacture, can be procured in that city to bet
ter advantage than in Eastern cities, and the
cost of transportation will, Of course, be
lighter"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
COMM ERCIAL.
0LEVEIaND liARRRTs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
ATURDAY EVENING, February :, 1868.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
SATURDAY EVENING, February = 1903. ,
Beaus-Remain in active demand and light sup
ply Sales have been Made as high as 81 % for prime
quality.
Butter-There continues TO be fair local hemand
for good grades but there is no shipping inquiry and
sales are restricted 10 small lots at 10 to lsc for com
mon to good Western Reserve.
Beeswax-sales are reported at s5'lc.
Cheese-We quote the market at total range Of
Ito Ike Sales of fall made have been reported dur
ing the week at the inside figure.
Eggs-Are in good supply and sell at ls tol4c
FIour-The excitement in the market has subsid-
ed and but few sales Of Consequence have been re-
ported for some days We quote extra I2 to So, ,2
red double extra at s6,75 to $780, white do sI25 to
$50. Rye is worth ssOOper Dbl, and buckwheat
1878 per cwt.
Fruits-Dried apples are steady at last Mondays
figures. We quote follows Apples 81 reel-
ed peaches to I6c; unpeeled TO SIC Raisins have
advanced and sell at $40 for NJ R.; s47Jfor layers;
IA to Isc for currants
GraIn-Wheat closes with dull market, and sales
at 81 for red from store and i5to g. 30 forwhite,
the tendency being decidedly downward. Corn has
lNE tllt heth 10 Ndla 70 anu
to sOc Safes of barley have been made at sl,l5 to
sl,2O
Higbwines-The market closes dull with sales in
small way &c. at which price there are no buyers
except for immediate consumption.
Hogs-Are dull and buyers are insisting On lower
figures. Closing sales are at $500 to s5,25.
Lnrd-1s in good demand at 9Izc for country rem
dered
Ons-carton is unchanged and selling at 40 to
42c.
salt Unchanged and selling at 500 for fnei 2,c5
for coarse I2c for 10 ID sacks, and I5o for Il p. do.
seeds-Have advanced and the market closes with
sales Clover at $500 Timothy at $40 and Flax at
s2,31
sugars-Are unchanged and We quote fol-
lows Porto Rico i29lsei Cuba, II1z9l2c; New
Orleans I29Isci coffee, white, Ii4@I5c; coffee, yell
low, I2z9Isxe, and crushed, powdered and granu-
lated, I6549l6J1e.
TalIOw-Common country rendered has sold al
sto9zc, while bstter grades are held at higherpr
and IO5z to llc7s asked for city rendered.
PouItry-There is a good demand and prices are
we'll sustained Closing sales are at &c for chicken,
and IOc for turkeys.
POtatOes-sals are reported at 70c for choice
varieties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROnI WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToN, Feb. Z.
1t is believed that the Senate viii con-
firm none of the Brigadier Generals which
are now before ii, except those who have
won star by military conduct, and who
are hearty supporters of the Government
and its war policy.
The President to-day nominated to the
Senate, for confirmation, Brigadier Gener-
ais Milroy, Ogelsbey and Wilcox, to be
Major Generals, and Colonel Armany, of
the 18th Mass, to be Brigadier General.
Major General Burnside was to-day ex-
amined by the Committee on the Conduct
Of the War, and was afterwards aecompa-
MED by them to each House of Congress,
where he was warmly welcomed, privately,
by the members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
NEW YORK mAKKEr.~February ,

COttOn-More active and frmer at gular prices.
Sales at s7td5Sc
FlOur-Market quite duh and five cents lower,
closing heavy.
Sales at s7367, IS extra state; s16O7 IS choice do;
s7,55G7,Sj common 10 medium extra western; S7,65
lla7so extra round hooped Ohio s7,s5gg,25 trade
brands
Whisky-Opened dull and closed more active.
Sales at 59gl6lc.
Wheat Market quiet, dull, and fully one cent
lower sales winter red western at il,6ll so. Chi
spring is quoted at Sl,iOgl Sc; Milwaukee club
at 81 5j6Il,62.
COrn-Market still favors buyers; prices are IN
changed.
OHis- Market more active and decidedly higher.
Large sales at 72l17jc.
hice-More active and 1sln34c better.
Dressed HOgs-Market steady. sales at 61s@
csc for western.
I.nrd-AIarket scarcely so firm.
BuIter-Seling az l6d2Oc for Ohio 23G2Sc for
state
Cheese-Firm. Sales at IaaI5c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

TIE CALAMITY IN ToLEDo.-The calamity
in Toledo, on Saturday morning at the fire,
was greater than at first reported. We are
Informed that seven dead bodies we're taken
out of the ruins up to last evening, and more
were missing. The calamity was caused BY
the falling in of the roof of Messenger &
Bonds Boot and Shoe store, while numbers
of citizens were in the cellar removing goods.
Stevens & Sons, coffee and spice factO ~, "a
branch Of the concern in this city, known by
that name) was destroyed by the fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
A CARD mo- THE LADIEs.-DR.

~ DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR I FEMALES.
InfaDibls 10 Correcting, Rsgniating and Removing
all Distractions, from Whatever Cause and
always Successful as q Preventative.
Infallible in Removing stOppages and lrregularity
OF the Mensos. These pills are nothing new, but
have been used by the doctors for many years. both
in Franco and America, with unparalleled success IN
every case, and it is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them 10 make the Pills public Tor tbs
aeviatiOn Of those suffering from any irreg ulArties
whatever as well to prevent al increase OF iemiy
where health will not permit IT, Females peculiarly
situated or those suppOsing themselves 90, are c-
Toned against u5ing these Pills while in tha coEdi-
ton as the proprietor no responsibility after
the above admonition although th0iT midness would
prevent any mischief 10 health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions acs
company each box. Price 81 per box. -
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland by BENIOh
BROTH ERS (NVhoe8ale Druggists 10 superior 81
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, lg9 SuneIior-St.i y. W.
sAOKRIDER, 2Z3 Superior-St.; G. W. OIiARhs llg
supsrior-St and CHURCHILL BRO-T corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending el to either OF the ebo'
agents through the 'fClsveland Poet Ofce can hay
the Pills sent TO any part Of the country or city conn
deutiAlly) and " free of postage, BY return mail
N B. Look ont for cOunterfeits. Buy no Golden
Pills OF any kind unless every box ts signed SD howe
All others are base imposition and unsafe; therefore
as you value your vos and health ito say nothing o
being hunbuged out Of your money! buy only thosa
Who show tis signature Of s. d. Howe every box
hich has recently been added account Of the P1li
being countarfeited. The ingredients composing tie
sb1ve Pills are made Known to every Rgen d titJ
will tell YOU they safe and Will perform GlI csl ND
/ " O,.rg- is- SE~ Nars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
pEsTRuCTIKE FIRE.

TOLEDO, Feb. 7.
A fire this morning destroyed the store
house No. 81 Summit street, occupied by
Griswold s. Co. for a coffee and a spice
mill. The falling walls demolished an
adjoining building, occupied by Messen-
ger & Bond, wholesale boot and shoe deal
ers. A number of persons were buried
in the ruins. Five bodies have already
been recovered, and it is feared more will
be found. Several persons were severely
wounded.
eriswold & Co.'S loss is 1000, which
is insured for $4,000. Messenger 6
Bond 8 loss is $1,000. Theirloss is covered
by insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
4" Oh it was pitiful,
Near a whole city full,

that there should be none to assist them in
putting away that enormous supper. But
they did i'll With the aid of punch for
fourteen, together with the wine they
had ordered, they washed down seven
suppers apiece Toward the last they had
to be prOpped up in their chairs and stuffed
BY the table walters. They were dread
full looking objects when the board was
cleared. They had burst off suspender and
vest buttons, and were swelled out like a
couple Of human anscondas, gOrged. Each
lost the power Of articulation after his fourth
supper, but they perversely held out, shaking
their heads obstinately whenever Silver
thorn, who was fearful Of the result, be-
sought them to give it up. They couldn't
walk, and had to be rolled to their sleigh,
which was brought to the door. Here was
another dilemma. The sleigh was too small
to hold them with their fourteen suppers.-
By dint of great exertions they were erammed
in and started for home, where they arrived
in state Of semi apOplexy.
We may add that the big sleigh started
for the River, but turned back because Oi
enoounteriug so much bare ground, which
compelled our two friends to eat suPpers fol
fourteen"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. Z.
York Post saYs:

NEW YORK, Feb. Z.
ThssNew York Post says:
We understand that Colonel J. B. He
man, of this city, is to be authorized to
raise brigade in the loyal States, to pro-
eeed as soon as possible toTexss. Several
regiments from New York, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, have already made appli-
cation to join Colonel Heman's expedi-
tiOn.
A Washington special says Government
has received no official dispatches relative
to the late affair at Charleston harbOr.
Postmaster General Blair viii soon issue
an order requiring all foreign postage to
be paid in coin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
LEGAL a0TICES.

Eliza J. Stone and Frank D. Stone, husband Of
said Eliza J., Plaintiffs, vs.. Henry 6. Lueas'
Defendant.
In Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
fENhe Defendant will take notice that on
the 2nd day Of January, 1868, the said Plain
TITS filed their petition against him IN the Court
of Common Pleas, of CuyahOga County, ONO,
the object and prayer OF when peutlOn Is 10 re-
cover a Judgment against said Henry G.. Lucas,
in favor Of Plaintiffs, for 81, ,63s 25, with interest
thereon from December END, 1852, which amount
is claimed TO be due Plaintiffs by reason ot the
allegations of said petition, which are IN SUD
stance as follows That on the 22nd day Of July,
1861, the said Eliza j. Stone, then unmarried, by
her maiden name Of Ehzs j. Ives, leased to de-
fendant by lease in writing copy OF Whch IS
attached to said petition, the Ives Cleveland
Brewery, its appurtenances, and certain casks,
barrels and other property connected with lhe
business before thad time carried on there the
property so leased, both real and personal, being
the property Of the said Elizs J. and still continu-
ing to be such, although since SAID lease was
made she has been married to the said Frank D.
Stone. That the barrels and casks covered by
sand lease consisted of eighty-six hogsheads,
which had been received by said Lucas, under q
| prior lease to Lucas & Rowe, IN good order and
ofthe value Of $500 each; Of 5,I40 barrels, when
| had in like manner been received by sald Lucas
| in good order and worth 500 eachi OF 500 nail
| barrels which in like manner had been received
by saidLucas in good Order,Whlch were OF the val
ue OF 70 each, and Ofnne other casks, the char
acter, condition and value ofwhich are unknown
to Plaintiffs. That by the terms Of said lease, De-
fendant was bound to return as therein provided,
on or before December 22d, 1902 in good order,
"A Of SAID hogsheads and 1913 Of said barrels yet
4 Defendant has hitherto only delivered Ga Of said
| hogsheads Of the value Of $500 eachi that OF
! said barrels he has only delivered in good order
/ 32Sl, and in bad order 63E That those IN bad
order are ofless value than they would have been
| if delivered as good as when Defendant received
| them, by S473. That in substitution for barrels
| received as aforesaid, Defendant has delivered
in good order but of less value than said barrels
i by 25 cents each, (makng Sll3,25O 4J3 hall bar
| rels Defendant has also, by way OF substitution
| delivered log half barrels in bad condition and
! less valuable than the barrels which should have
! been delivered by 5000, and he has utterly
! failed 10 deliver the remaining 456 OF said bar
rels which are of the value of $1,000. Where
fore Plaintiffs claim that said Eliza j. Stone ha'
sustained the damage for which Plaintiffs ask
| Judgment as above mentioned.
Defendant will answer said petition by the sey
enth 9th day of March, 1868 or judgment vii
be taken according to the demand of said peti
ton. RANNEfi BACkUS q NObLE5
Jan 9Th, 1868. Plaintiffs Attornies.
! ianTsfZ7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
ARREsT OF GRORGEFRANCIs TRAN.

u llVIl1I 7 V9' y
George Francis Train was arrested at
the Planters Hotel, by the United States
Detectives, and given the alternative Of
leaving the Staten half an hour orgoin gtO
Jail. He chose the former, and crossed the
river Immediately. He had Advertised to
deliver a political speech tonight but
was summarily prevented BY the Provost
Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
4 EGAL NOTICE.-Default having been

7 EGAL NOTICE.-Default having been
4 made, and the first party having failed to
paw the installment, which fell due November
ist, 1853, on the contract entered into December
Sd, 1858, between Gregory Gerspaeher of the first
part and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party to the first party
ofsub-division lot No. IA, in Hiram stones addl-
ton to Ohio City and Cleveland, composed Of
part OF original lots Nos SO and 65, in Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
the power contained in said contract, the under
signed will on the 18th day Of February, 1868, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Of the said day, at the door OF
the Court House of the City Of Cleveland, Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, sell at public auction said lot
of land and the Improvements on the same.
EDWARD WADE
Cleveland Dec. II, 1862. ian16:427
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

ARREsTs-Leander Foster has been ar
rested for assault and battery on Jacob B.
Mcdonald. John Brown mot the barber)
has been arrested for stealing coal. Peter
Carey caused his arrest. Augustus and
Catherine Kennedy have been arrested for
stealing q muf from Mrs. Keiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
NEV ADvRRTIsRaIENTs-

Aoademy Of Music -Po'ymorama Of fhs War.
s. .HJmsn-Handkerehisis, &e.
Carnival club-Mssqusrads
g. HJman-Dress eoods.
Wv wrisht-Bank Of Indiana Money.
s. HyEian-W hits Goods.
Feusisr BurseIt-Commission Merchants.
C. A. Read a eo-Gold, Silver, &C. wanted.
Gen. @ A. Gnlmors-spIoial Orders.
g. VI. croNsil Conserving Alaehines-Buslnes.
Notice.
H. s. Wh'ttieiey-Taxss-LooalE Notice.
Baksr-BeW Novels and PaVsrs-Looal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
n. Y. STOCK MARKET.-Februnry =.


SfOcIxs-Irregularb but steady. Chicago and Rock
Island %; Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne aud Chicago $50;
Chicago and Northwestern p; Cleveland and Iue-
10 qlis: Galena and Chicago ~: Cleveland ard Pitts
burgh "a; Illinois Central scrip 81 Michigan South
ern 5sss; Michigan southern guaranteed l155s; Michi
gan Central 81; Alton and Terre Haute 2f Alton and
Ferre Haute preferred 6j5: Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy 1893; Erie 764; Eric PREFER dlnO's hilwau
kee andPTairie du Chen Al; Butiaiy, New York and
Erie lst mortgage, 10; Michigan Southern Safety
Fund bonds 1928; Toledo and Wabash, 2nd mort
gage. sq5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

SHIELDS BArTERY.-In Saturday after
moons edition we inadvertently Published
Lieutenant Wilson, of Shields battery, as
having had his leg broken, and being at
home. We meant Lieutenant Charles Harris.
We learn that Lieutenant Robertson Smith,
Of the above battery, is sick with a fever
bis father has gone after him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

NEW NovELs.-Barrington, by Charles
Lever; Lady Audley's Secret Aurora Floyd;
Yerner's Pride; No Name; My Diary or
North and South, by W. b. Russell and 9th
ers in cloth and paper.
For sale at BAKER's, 1Os Public Square,
near the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FRnnI NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 8.
The expedition under Generals Davis and
Morgan in pursuit Of Forest and Wheel
er's retreating force, returned this eve
ming.
Seven miles this side of Charlotte, We
captured 80 prisoners, also Colonel Car
roll and Major Rembrandt Of Forests
staff.
A number Of paymasters have arrived,
and will soon begin paying of the troops.
Teams will run to MurfreesborO early
this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

GEN. NIKE CAPTURES A BURGLAR.-On
Saturday evening, about o'clock, "Gen-
Mike Heady, whose saloon is in the We'd
dell House, discovered man attempting to
effect an entrance into the hotel, which is
closed for repairs, through a window on Bank
street, having broken out glass. Mike
caught the fellow in the burglarious act, when
the latter dropped upon the pavement and
pretended that be was drunk. His captor
started with him for the wateh-house, drag
.zing him part of the time, and again rolling
him like q barrel and ending him over like
dry goods box The fellow was limpsey az a
rag, and pretended to be quite unable to
walk. ofRcer Mcintyre came along present.
", and said he thought the man could be
made to walk. Ho struck him few sharp
blows over the shins, which had the effect to
bring him up on his feet very 3Oon. After
reaching the station-hOuse, he said he was
aaborer at the hotel, and was getting in to
20 to bed. This was found to be untrue by
the testimony of Mr.. Ross, who was called
there. The fellow had burglariOus inten-
tions, doubtless. He calls his name John
CIerfoote.