Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
James heynoids.
CLEVELAND.


NHTTfWn
george Vlbbert, Austin Cannon,
Tohn Faulon, Wallace Goodwin,
James Edward Turre1s J German,
John Engsmani Henry Wodern'
.Iobn Temsey, John Magraw,
Jacob Hendrck, Charles Aiken,
Jobn Dackgnd Lewis RonigsloW,
George Sell, John Reskle,
George Wyman, Francis Keeky,
GbraT1 Jankau, Emanuel Blakesly,
Jobn Farewell Lorin Kayle
Matthew Jones, Charles 5rohingerS
Jobn CARLYLE, John V Olger,
Franz Messner, GEORGE bucHneE
John Jenkins Oarlmahn nSls9
James Giddngs, Mililam S'AIA
Alexander Marshall, @iehael COX
WilIienn Dntv Charles Lucas,
Richard Speed, Ihomas hamlltons
Benedict GeDhart, Sherman Langdon1
John Burnell, AndreW ohotnef'
Henry g Ames, Ernst Lang
WiiIier, NJ Rsnborn. Henry william Herneg,
william Read, Henry Bond,
Michael Harm, Lucius converse
lanes Landry, Edwin Williams,
WiUisu1 Royen William Alexander,
Greene Stewart william Mott,
George JuliaD, Norman Chamberlain,
Thomas Mansfield, Mr.. buchanan,
John Morton, Charles Sanford,
John Coe, Henry DAVIS,
Henry Brictymap, Edward Lock,
William white, Frederick Schmidsk,
Jacob Kreible, Daniel Smith,
Adam Crooks Thomas Seholl,
George Hemehway, Charles n. Tucker
WELLINGTON Cooke, s. l.. Hodges,
lanes Anderson, James Near,
BERNHARD I,utz Theodore Lemmars,
Stephen Meeker, Wilhom hOWers
John Cummings, Stephen Sargent,
Andrew Spencer, Edmund ward
Franz Herman, George Lodge
John Gretin 8. B Churchill,
Thomas Garrison, Edwin c. Higbee,
IsoIDEHTs OF TIE DRAFT.
The crowd increased largely during the
day. It was, however, of a shifting charao-
ter, changing as the draft proceeded, and
composed largely of those personally inter
ested in the township which was being put
through the mill. In the afternoon the
crowd increased, and during the drafting of
East Cleveland and the First Ward the ex-
citement rose to a high pitch. 1t was, how
ever, an uniformly good-natursd crowd, and
in the midst of the excitement it laughed and
cheered with hearty goodwill. The name
of any prominent man was always greeted
with loud applause. Frequently; too, some
anxious spectator, in the crowd, would be
startled at hearing his own name shouted
from the window, AID at becoming at once
"the oynosure of ofneighboring eyes," and the
recipient Of sarcastic congratulations. II the
unfortunate had been engaged, as Was often
the case, in taking down names, he would
pocket his pencil and paper very suddenly
and retire, utterly crestfsllen, to the friend
ly shade Of some neighboring saloon. The
name of some prominent oopperhsad was fre-
uusntIy shouted from the window, and the
crowd seemed somehow to have lively
appreciation of the humor and propristy Of
drafsizs IN such a -0A1s. RTgt gHfE~FusatiJ
some township committeeman, present to
see that all went on fairly, would hear his
own name among the prizes in the grand lot
tery. The names of several hundred days
men, Of some who have enlisted for three
years, and of two or three who were lying at
the point of death, were drawn.
DRAFTING DEAD NAN.
The name of James Lubic was called
among the first Of these drafted from Middle
burgb, and sudden awe fell upon the assem-
bly, as it was announced that he was dead
A higher power had called his name, and he
had obeyed the summons.
IT RUas IN THE FAMILY.
Andrew J. Mspes and Joseph P. Mapes
were drafted, the one immediately after the
other, from the township of Msyhsld.
POSTMASTER DRAFTED.
Among the elect /" from solOn was
William B. Price, the Postmaster at that
place.
When the name of Henry olmsted was
called, that gentleman, who was in the crowd,
responded loudly and promptly, " Here -
We hope Harry may be uniformly as prompt
at rOlI-calI for the next three years.
An APPROPRIATE NAME.
The announcement of the name Of John
Farewell created an immense shout Of
laughter from the apprsCiativo crowd.
| NO REsPEcTER OF PERSONS.
The draft is evidently no respecter Of per-
sons. Among the first names called from the
township of East Cleveland was thatOf Mer-
rin Barlow, Quartsrmaster-G General Of the
State. Ali classes, high and low, were sum
mened by the impartial wheel. Post-Ofhce
clerks, policemen, bOOkkeepers, clergymen,
merchants, lawyers, slI professions and
trades, were levied on. Among the more
prominent names drafted from East oleve-
land and the First Ward we note these Of
Lorin Prsntiss, Henry 3, Clark, James Fitch,
G. d. Wynan and the Rev. Adam Crooks.
At the other end of the social ladder is the
celebrated Elephant Bill, known to the Off
cisIs by the less expressive and suPhOniOus
name Of William Alexander.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Like the serial novels, the draft is TO be
continued" It will be resumed tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock, commencing with
the Second Ward.
POLICE CoURT.-Yesterdsy morning
about the usual number of offenders sp-
psared before Judge Hssssnmuller. For
intoxicatiOn, Nancy Turner was sent to
the House Of Correction for twenty nine
days, Frederick Bshring was fined 81 and
costs, and John Doe 50 and costs.
For petit larceny, Martin o'NsiI was fined
costs, Johanna Fitzmartin was discharged,
and the case OF Catherine Burns was con-