davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
The pet hanks

The Comptroller of the Currency "a new Office
made TO manage the bantlings) has issued 1, cir
eular 10 instruct the binkerS, which i causing
some merrimeut They are treated as being a
little les thln children.
The old hen thu Matched brood Of ducKlings
was much alarmed ct her supposed progeny tax
ing To the water soon they saw pond. and
manifested the greatest anxiety for them; but
they would follow their instincts The pet
banks will do the same in spite OF Mr. McCul-
Tough. and smash up at the proper time. greatly
to their own profit and the public loss. The New
York World thus hits of the Comp,roller's ad.
vice:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
PARTN ERSHlP.
COpartFer>hip Notice.

IayHE UNDERSIGNED RETURNS HIS BEST THANKS
the citizens f Indian polls and s vicinity for
the liberal patronage they have given him during
period lac la, done business them and he hereby
informs them tint owing a largely increase of his
business he has this day formed partnership with Mr.
Peter Gandolfo, of Cincinnati in order facilitate with
double energy the business of Plumbing Gas and Steam
Fitting the old establishment No. ~ and 20 Kentucky
Avenue indianapolis. which The firm will Occupy
All persons indebted him will please call and settle
their bills and all those having claims against him will
present them tor adjustment. &c DUNN.
indianapolis, January Is. 1864.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
TEe Gurpuria 0ews,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1864.
Harvesting sorgho.

Harvesting should not be commenced
until the cane is ripe, unless there is dan :
ger Of frost, which, as a general thing.
with US, does not come until about the first
of Ninth month (October). l find that it
is best to have it all stripped aud ricked at
the mill, butts down, before there is much
frost; throw some boards or bagasse on the
tops aud let it snow or freeze, and it will do
the cane no harm. AS soon as the outside
thaws, work it off, and it will grind easier,
clarity better, make better syrup and be more
likely TO granulate. The plan have most
ly used for stripping is, to take common
plasterer's lath and cut notehes in it like
mill-saW teeth, then strike il down through
the hill. An active boy can, in this way,
strip large lot in day. / think l shall
try some of the patent shippers next fall if
my crop does well. The cutting is done
by a common corn knife. We haul on
wagons. but l think dumping cart or
wagon would be preferable where the cane
is bound. AS general thing, farmers are
too fearful Of losing little juice 10 topping;
it should always be cut below the top joint,
as there is no juice of any value in two
feet of the top.
No persons should go to manufacturing
AOidooCS "lbuOul gnu 10 HOIh H.
In the first pace, choose site, if posi-
bic, on hillside, where the boiling fix
lures may be low enough to allow the juice
to pass under the track and into the tanks
and boilers without having it to handle.
Build a grinding or mill-room 80 by 30
feet, foot story ; anything less will be
found very iuconvenient. l had TO tear
down "a BY "a room, last season, that
was put up the fall before. and build one 80
BIZ 80, which is very convenient. A house
will be found very convenient TO store tools
ia, and will make an excellent wagon shed.
For this there should be ''lean to- as long
or longer than the main building, and IL
or I 5 feet wide, with ventilators in the roof
TO let out the steam as it arises from the
pans. There should be a track laid, of
scantlings, from the mill through the cane
yard or shed, and car on trucks, to roll
the cane in on. This will be found to be
much more convenient than carrying it in
the arms. There should also be sled to
haul bagasse out on indeed. everything
should be as convenient and handy as pos
sible; and it will save at least one hand
which is quite an item in season when
wages are like they are now.-tSorgho Jour
nal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
How to Build an Ice House.

Seeing an inquiry in regard TO building
an ice house, brought TO mind the fact Ut
how few avail themselves of the greatest of
all Injuries In hot weather, which is ice.
will now give you plan Of my ice house,
from which any one can build who can use
a saw and hammer. It has been built about
ten years, and is all sound yet. with the ex-
ception OF the boards on the inside, which
will want to be replaced once in about FIVE
or six years. The sizs is eight by ten out
twelve inches wide, for stills and plates,
balved together at the corners. l used
studs on the inside, and boarded up and
down outside. The cracks should be GOV
cred with battens, to prevent the all strik-
ing the ice. The rafIers should be five OF
sixinch stuff, boarded on the inside, and
the space filled with either sawdust or re-
fuse tan bark The inside should be board
ed the other way, to within a foot or so of
the plates, which should be left until the
space is filed. / place poles or scsnting
In the bottom, and cover with slabs, which
will afford all the drainage necessary. The
door should always be on the north side
The cracks in the north gable end should
be left open for the purpose of ventilation
consider sawdust the best to ill tue sides
with, but bark, turner's shavings,
cbatf, or straw will do.
1t is more work to fill an ice-house the
first year than it is ever after that. like
snow the best of anything to pack in-al
ways filing the cracks between the cakes
as solid as possible. | have taken out snow
the last of summer just as fresh as when
it was put in. The size of this house may
be objected TO by some, but mine holds
enough for large family, aud also dairy
of twenty cows. 1 don't believe any dairy
man who has,had ice to use one yesr would
be without it for ten times the cost.
One thing more about the house: it should
be banked up at the bottom, for any circu-
lalion of air through the ice will melt it a.
fast as water poured through it.-Noore' S
Rural NeD Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
The Cnu.e Prospects.

We are happy to know that the business
of enlisting colored tops in this State
goes forward with uninterrupted success.
We wish every voter in Kentucky could
have heard, on last Thursday evening. Gsn
S. F. Cary's admirable and eloquent pre-
sentation of the loyal and common sense
side of this question about colorsd troops.
This rebellion must be put down. The
nation can not if it would shirk this Job.
1t must be put down by force. There is
no escape from this, except into the lerrors
and darkness of anarchy. Negroes can
fight. will SIGHT, do fight, and fight well.
Their assistance is All immense. and will be
az increasing. relief to the white popula-
tion. why should they not renderit? La
all the vituperali'e froth poured forth from
the universal copperhead mouth, no answer
has come TO this question. As for slavery.
it is time for sensible people to perceive that
it cannot be preserved and the rebellion BE-
suppressed at the same time. What arr
slaves worth. or ever likely to be worth
again in Kentucky ?-LOuisyMe Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24

ScRIP. OF all kinds. and CERTIFICATES or
lhDEBI EDNESS, bought and sold Two %
Apply 70 II. SWALLOW.
EmP"ria. Nay Q. 1864. R7I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24

dependency here .6n half day, than in
the army daring my whole term of service.
Yes, madam, we shall whip them, and DO
it quick, too, if the North will only send
Its patriots 10 the front. and not it's hired
skedaddlers and sneaks.' The train neared
the station. the returned volunteer left the
cars, and the backward glancing passengers
could see that a sweet face on the platform
received a welcome salute that never would
have been tolerated from the lips Of ske
daddler or a sneak -I'rOvidene Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
. A T ERLOO MILL.
ROBERT BEST. Proprietor.

NHE proprietor of this excellent mill would re.
4 spsctfUlly inform the pubic that it is now in
successful operation.
N''eat and corn ground to order at all times
on the most Fea sopahle terms
The mill is situate ON Hill Greek, Waterloo
township, three miles and a half west of Waterl O.
August sth, 1869. 2g7-34e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
OF CANADA.


Express Passenger Trains
FROM CHICAGO,
Via Michigan Central Railroad,
Make close and reliable connections, morning and
evening at Detroit, with
The Great Western Railway.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto Paris, Kings
ton, Prescott, Montreal, Quebec. Portland dc .
= nd at SusPer sion Bridge and Buffalo. with the
New York Central, and New York and Erie Rail
roads, fer Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany,
New York. Boston. and all interme date points
United States Bank Notes and Postage Cur
eHey taken at par for meals and Refreshments
az aiii he eating houses and reireshment rooms
on the line of the ifreS:: Western Railway Sleep
ing cars, of latest improvement. on all night
trains. Tickets via these favoriie routes can be-
obtained in all Railroad and Steamboat Offices
a. WALLINGFORD, Western Agent
Cor. Lake and Dearborn cts, Chicago.
II. KENDALL, Ag't Mich Cen R.,
No. 80 LeVee, Leavenworth, Kan.
3&3-f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24

"Do you thnk we shall whip them 90
hesitatingly asked lady in the Hartford
cars, on Monday. of bronzed and buoy
ant hearted Rhode Island soldier, wh9 was
just returning to his Coventry home from
three years Of glorious service on the guns
of Battery B. "Do think we shall whip
them Why. I know we shall whip them
Every real soldier who is facing the rebels
in any of our long lines knows we shall
whip them, and regards as treason any 9TH
Or thought ] have found more doubt and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
KAN sAs CITY
BOOK BIN DE 1&Y


TTNHE undersigned has established, in connee.
L ton with the Journal of CONNIE &c Office,
ut Kansas CITY. Missouri,
A FIRST CLASS BINDERY- AND BLANK
BOOK MANDATORY.
Especial attention will be devoted to the man.
ufuctur. of Blank Books for Counties, Records,
Registers, District Court Books. Tax Books,
County Treasurers' Books, and all kinds Of
Books of Pubic Record Manufactured from the
best of stock, ard M the highest style of the art.
MERCANTILE BOOKS.
We invite the attention of Merchants, Bank.
ers, Manufacturers. Hotel Keepers. DC Ito f..
cililies for the manufacture of the best kind Of
Ledgers, journals, Day B oks, Invoice Books,
Shipping Receipts, Sales Books. Hotel Registers
Lawyers Dockets, etc, etc, ETC.
MAGAZINE BINDING.
Harper's, tn Atlantic, Cooley, Peterson. Frank
Leslie. Harper'S Weekly Pictorial His DRY of the
War. and all other Magazines, bound in Pain or
Fancy Binding. at the lowest figures.
Binding Of all kinds and styrs-Paper, Sheep.
Calf. Law Style. Morocco. Turkey Morocco, and
Morocco Antique. done upon the shortest notice.
RULING Of ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
N, B.-We employ none but irst-class work.
men. and are pr pared to guarantee every Job OF
work cent out out. Orders respectfully solicited.
Address 7. DWIGHT TEACHER,
janl6l Kansas City, Mo-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24

give exclusive attention to collecting
BACK PAY, BOUNTTES, PENSIONS. ETC..
And all other demands against the Gov eminent
including the adjustment of business entrusted to
their charge for action at Headquarters, Depart
ment of Kansas. Will use diligence in the col
lection of vouchers and demands against the Pay
Department, aud attend generally to the interests
of officers and soldiers In the field desiring the
services of Military Attorneys. Bankers and
dealers in vouchers, residing at distance, will
fad It advantageous to confer with the under
signed. O'BR1EN & DIEFESDORF.
March II, 1854
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-09-24
Fast Time to the East
VIA
OHIO And MISSISSIPPI
r. "A + L r Q "A d
Carrying the Great Fastsrn Thi Ough Mail ana
Adams's Express.

TRAINS are now running on the Fast Scha.
i dule. leaving the Ticket Office corner Of
Fourth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, as fol.
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

TIE DAWA OF BRIGHTER DAY.-The
gigantic struggle of the Army of the POto-
mao, and the splendid victories achieved,
seem plainly to point to the dswning of q
brighter day, whom our war worn
heroes can return to the fond embraces
Of the loved ones at home, and when, peace
like, the sunlight of the bright may morn
shall spread its benign radiance over our
whole land. 'Tis useless to battle with fate,
and to those who are not hsedlessiy blind,
tits plain Uncle Sam. has not got his growth
yet.
The course of human events most
certainly points to a mighty Republic
on this continent, which no power on earth
can crush until it shall have had its day and
better and more orious government shall
spring into existence when law and liberty
shall be more perfect. It is madness to at
tempt to break the bond that unites the sis
tsrhood of States.
In vain is the strife. When its fury is
past, their fortunes must flow in one channel
at last, as the torrents that rush from the
mountains of snow roll mingled in peace
through the valleys below.
Whilst these mighty events are transpir-
ing, upon which nations hopes are center
ed whilst the lightning spark serds along
the little wire the joyful news that shall
make glad the hearts Of thousands, the Ne
tropoIitsn Gift Book Store, No. I4O Superior
street, continues in successful operation,
and many are each day made happier by 3
visit to tbst popular place. A gift with each
book.
Catalogues sent free to any legible address.
DANIEL LIECOLN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-The splendid bill
last night drew full house and the benef-
ciary, Mr.. Carroll, must have reaped hand
some harvest from his admirers. /" Colleen
BaWn was given in splendid style. We
have always greatly admired this play, and
Mr.. CarrOll's great rendition of the part of
Danny Mann, and never more than last night.
Mr.. Wards Miles ma COppaleen is master
piece. The other characters were all fault
Iessly presented last night.
The song volunteered by the young lady
of Cleveland was finely rendered, and Mrs.
Dickson and Mr.. Lewis sang their comic
duet in irresistible style. The Irish Lion,
an excellent farce, was well performed, Mr..
Ward reviving all our old and favorable i'm
pressiOns Of his acting, in the leading cha
racter.
The same bill.is announced for tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

AssAULT-Yesterdsy morning Mr.. John
q. Fuller, of the firm of Blackburn & Full
Ter, architects, was brutally assaulted by a
man who was saving wood on his premises.
Mr.. Fuller was rebuking the man for the
way in which he was doing his work, when
the fellow, becoming incensed, seized an axe
and attempted to strike him.
Mr.. Fuller caught the handle of the weap-
on and wrenched it from him, when the ruff
fan caught up the saw and struck Mr.. Fuller
on the head with it, inhicting painful but
not dangerous wound. The police are on
the track of the scoundreI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
MORNING LEADER.

TUESDAY MORNING. NAY 15s 1904.
zKw ADVEE#IssEgEESs..
O. a. Rsad-U. 8. 1910 Bonds
John Bllsler-Acadsmy Of MusIo.
Athsneum Music BsIl-A. Montpelier.
Madan Porter's Cough Balsam-specisl Notice.
PeIten 3 Breed-FOr Chicago.
Garretson, Howe Oo.-For Lake Superior.
A. 4 @, Bettbsrg-sun Umbrellas and Parasols.
rasiI L. ssangler-Oayalry Horses Wantsd
L.F. q s BurRess-Lard.
LOst-Breastpin.
Wauted- House and Furniture.
For Sale Flowers
Wsnted-substitu ute.
strayed orstolen-Oolt.
Bsnkrupt sale-Local Notice
Sherwood y ocal Notice.
Masonic Fraternity-Loca' Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
Railroad Matters.

A. 4 6. W. RAILWAY TO BUFFALo.-It ap-
pears, says the Dunkirk Journal, from what
We can learn, quite certain that the cOntem-
plated railroad from the Atlantic and Great
Western COmpany's road, will leave Ran
dolph, on the line Of the latter, and run
through Otto, either via springviIle, or
through the town of Collins, to Buffalo. We
are inclined to think it will go through
SpringvilIe, but we may be mistaken.
RAILROAD EARE1EaS.-Tbe Rock Island
road earned the first week in May:
,799 1854 ..-.............Ss7,6 ,672
Increase. .............-..S5,SIS
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
road earned in April $474, 900, an increase Of
$i12,OCO.
The Michigan Central Railroad has earned
during the six months ending in May, sub
stAutially as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

MEETING AT TIE WEST SIDE ARNoRX.-
There will be q meeting at the ArmOry at the
corner of Detroit and Franklin streets, West
side, this evening, for the benefit of soldiers
families. 1t will be addressed by Rev. J..
A. ThOme, Judge Horace Foote and ]. A.
Spencer, Esq. Let all attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

TIE WEsr. SIDE AHMoRY will be opened
on Tuesday night, May IL, for holding
public meeting in behalf the families of the
brave soldiers belonging to Companies B and
g, 15Oth (29th) Regiment National Guards.
This enterprise has especial claims on the
citizens of West Side, and We expect q
hearty and generous response.
mayI6-I5I By order Of Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

DEsERTERs ARREsrED.-Dstectiv Glib
hard, of Detroit, was in town yesterday, in
search of two deserters from Michigan
colored regiment. He succeeded in finding
and arresting them yesterday afternoon, and
returned with them on the Detroit boat last
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
OILI OIL OIL
:PN0TQaRAPKlC 8T0CK.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
Z EeN York Frioe5.
T. q DOUGLAS & Co.,
l79 SuperiOr-Et.
S8T1ens' ALs-WINDSOB AKp
EEXTOH'S Rnd 9oupiiE OIL and Water Color.
IT 2. +. DOUGLAS 4 OO.'S,
lT9 Superior-BG
oval AED SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Trsrnes, as Il. 3. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
I79 SupeFior.st
PE0ToaRAFa CoFPIEs OF 0RLHRAATED
Paintings and EnsFAvinBa, At
X. X. DOUGLAS s. OO.'E
1Ts Superior-kk
s'dAETKs DIS YIsITa' or CELEBRATED
Hsn and Women, and PsImer'z Marbles, At
r. B. DOUGLAS 4 O0.'E,
IT'S Supsrior-es,
FIEE ERssAvTRas eP DIsTIEGUIsaRB
Asn B b DOUGLAS + CO n,
ss-@s 1Ta EuuSrInr-S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

FoR style, beauty and durability 60 to
the Great Bankrupt Sale, No. 1Os Superior
street. Ladies' CATERS, BalmOrals, also
Gents and Children's boots and shoes, at
prices that suit the public. Crowds of ladies,
the elite of the city, show their good sense by
purchasing at the Great Bankrupt Sale.
mayI7:I5I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

SEE THE CoEQUERMa HERo.-Splendid
large new steel plate portraits of General
Grant. Csnvsssing agents wanted through
out the State. Specimens sent by mail on
receipt of retail prices, one dollar. Address
B. s. Green, Room 4 American Buildings,
Cleveland, Ohio. msy14:15I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
Died, on the 18th inst, Dr.. EARL BILL,

Diedi on the 10th inst, Dr.. EARL BILL,
aged "a years.
DR.. Bill was the father of Earl and H. N.
Bill, Esqrs., of this city, and one Of the old
est MssOns in the State. he was q member
of Science Lodge No. so, Ssndusky.
The members of the Masonic fraternity
are requested to meet at the house Of q. N.
Bill, No, 162 Pittsburgh street, this after
noon, May 18th, at 8 o'clock precisely, to at
tend the remains to the 4:SO Ssndusky train.
By order, D. E. FIELD,
Secretary Iris Lodge No, 229.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

Total 942 81 800 546
Increase on six mOnths......-S4O2,6 ,6O4
equal alone to over psr cent Oh the stock.
The road has a large surplus, and is able to
make dividends equal to those paid by
stocks selling at 165@17O. In six months,
3, bss ssEpsd over Q Der cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

LOsT.-A pOcket-book, containing about
$25 in money, and a note for $lOO, endorsed
by John Huntington and payable to D. w.
Mcintyre, was dropped at the foot of Cham
plain street day or two since. It should
be returned to the Police Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
NEW YORK nIARKET--may IS

FIOur-StLte and Western moderately active and
l0c higher sales sTOa7, 10 or extra State 81 IS
az IS Tor extra Iund hoop Ohio; - 5Oas, rs FOR
trade brands the market closing firm with no sellers
ct inside prices
!, ,sO& for Western.
Wheat-Decidedy more active sa4s higher with
good demand for export. Sales o. winter red
western at l64Al67; Uhioago spring at 81 5Oal 80
Milwaukee club as 81 ,b6Al,S0,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
LOOAL NOTICES.

Go TO SHERwOOD's great closing out sale
of Dry Goods this week, for bargains. 242
and 244 Superior street. See advertisement.
msy17:I55
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

DEHTIBrRE.-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
No. so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical
and mechanical dentistry, done in the best
manner and st 3 low price.
daaqpaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Common Pleas.

CIVIL BRANCB-BEFORE JUDGE BOLTOE.-
The May Term of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cuyahoga County commenced yes
terday. In Courtroom No. 1, the docket
was called, and the Court adjourned until
this morning. No assignment of cases was
made. No session was held in Courtroom
No. 2:
CRIMINAL BRAEcH-BEFoRE JUDGE FooTE
Court met in No. 8 yesterday. The Grand
and Petit Juries were called, and discharged
until this morning. Loren Prentiss, Esq.
was appointed by Judge FOOte Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney during the absence of
the. regular Prosecuting Attorney, G. W.
Palmer, with the I5Oth Regiment, and gave
his bond for the performance of his duties.
The Court then adjourned until this morning.
UEITED STATES CoURT.-The case of the
United States VS.. Joseph N. Brown, for en-
ticing = soldier to desert, occupied this
Court yesterday. Owing to the illness of the
Prosecuting Attorney, Bushnell White sp-
peared for the United States. The counsel,
for defendant were John G. Grannis and s.
E. Adams. The evidence in this case was
concluded yesterday.
POLICE CoURT.-An unusual number Of
blear-eyed vOtaries of Bscohus awaited sem
tence for intOxicatiOn before Judge Hessen-
mueller yesterday morning. For this Of
fense Thomas Taylor, Henry sOuthWelI,
Thomas Carter, Peter Olmstesd, Charles
Gardner, John Sherry, John Havey, Thomas
Mckinney and John Brown were each fined
$40 and costs Ida Rivers and Sally Green
were sent to the House of Correction for 20
days; George Hughes was fined s. and costs;
and the case of Charlotte, Lewis was con-
tinued.
For violating the bridge ordinance Barry
McCarroll was fined $5 and costs.
For assault and battery, Edward was fined
Cady $40 and costs; Il. Jones costs, and the
cases of Alfred CIsgg and John CIsgg were
continued.
The case of Thomas Murphy, for Petit lar
csny, was continued, and that of Charles
Lsvil was nolled.
The case of Emily Wheeler, for grand lar-
ceny, was continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
CITY NEWS.

PERsoNAL.-Judge N. Il. swsyne, Of the
United States Supreme Court, arrived yes
tsrday afternoon. He is stopping nt the
Angler.