davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

PoL1cE COURT.--Judge Abbey disposed Of
the folio wing docket yesterday morning;
Drunkennsss-James Turnbull, Owen
Grimes, James Lowry, Joseph Hines and
Michael Sheridan, each fined 50 and costs.
DisEurbance-Wm. Richards aud Mary
McMillsr, cases held open till tho 18th;
Mary Burns, discharged.
Petit larceny Charles Clane, discharged;
Hugh s. McClaren, sent to Reform Farm.
Opening Scheme of Chance, &c-stePhen
Gnho. fined the costs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

when men wsrs fond, smird AMI wondered how"
People we're cured of that life destroying disease,
Cstarth, but upon inquiry at the Druggists, find
that this bsppiasss is produced by the use OF Dr. D.
b. Feell e's LIQUID Catarrh RsmIdy. Try it.ms:R3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
MAcHINIsTs.
EAVE.TRoUcHs,
.OOD EAVE-TROUGHs

" CONDUCTORS AND LADDERS.
All orders for the above articles manufactured BY
Ms, must hereafter Be addressed to P. B. YOUNG
Lumber Dealer, Columbus st., Cleveland.
appeals WAKEFIELD, PRESCOTT 4 co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
LernIInteIIarance.

UuTED sTkTEs COuRT.-The case Of Web
ster Us. the Judd Linseed and Sperm OIL
Company, which has bsen before this court
several days, will probably be concluded
this morning. Judge Andrews finished his
argument yesterday, and was succeededby
Judge Ranney, who will conclude his ar
gumsnt this morning, occupying, probably,
an hour.
Tho following Attorneys took the oath
prescribed by Congress, yesterday Robert
E. Nix, of this city, and James NJ. RiGchie.
and Thomss Dunlap, of Toledo. Thomas
Beer, of Bucyrus, was yesterday admitted
70 the bar. ffFT-Hn
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
CH1OAeo nARREF.-naY no

[By Telegraph
FIOur-DulI and declined 20o.
Vhena-In moderately sctiYo demand BY shors
sslltr4 Declined 4c closing with sellers than
buyers salss at 81 cox oT No. ], aud 9Si9ssc for
No. 2. 49,.
C0rn-Dull at q dGeline Of 3Sio. Sales At 628
$50 for No. !; 56,65G9<e for No = 49,.
Ssfa-DEll and declined HS62o. salts At 81 a
asl1ze- e--...
RSfewines--DulI salss at 81 85al SO.
PrOvisiOus-HOminall lover.
FretghIs- ull; &c Oa corn, &c on OATS Bntiato.
Receipts -Fiour, 500 bbls; WhsAb IlOto bui
corn, Al, ,OOO; oats, II 5o0- fs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

photographs of President Lincoln,
taken four days before his death. For sale by
Hsrth 4 Sch verdi, 2O5 Superior street. M 6:20s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

s-REAsI READI ~READINa
Ths most Liberal, ths most Fair, the most OTigi-
nal the a.o.g Popular, the moat Successful Enter
prise ever inaugu Atsd, and endorsed By the PKEsS
and PUBLIO Of NV York, Buffalo, Pittsburgh,
and al the largest cities, East and west.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

Second Ward Draft-Contributor to "sec-
Ond Ward Association" aye hereby notified that .
dividend Of II per cent. has been declared, from
surplus remaining after filling the entire qu ia,
and III At the same can be obtained from J. " Pain
ter Treasurer No. I45 Superior street, between the
hours of A n. and P n. Members will please
present thelT certificates.
By order Finance Committee.
Ls- P. ROSE, President.
s. s. BARRIu, Secretary. smJ 1928
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
CITY NEWS.

Elegant Ribbons in all choice colOrs,
opening at Mrs. Shaw's Rooms. ms
Ten COmpOsitOrs wanted. Apply at the
LEADER Job Room.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
COMMERCIAL.

MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,
WEDNESDAY, EVEEiEG, Nay 10, 1865
ReeeIPts-The receipts Of Grain ny rail during
the "A hours ending at one O'Clock to-day -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The stars drew a
full house last night, despite the counter
attraction at Brainard's Hall and the offset
of bad weather. The fine moral drama en-
titled "Ten Nights in q Bar Room" was
presented with immense success and pro-
duced great eclat, Mrs. Leighton appearing
as ''Mehitable Cartright," and Mr.. Locke
as "sample switchen." We cannot stop
to particulArize, and it is sufficient to say
that the rendition was admirable and every
way perfect. It's success was 80 oVerwhelm-
ing, IT will be reproduced this evening.
The performance last night concluded
with the capital farce "Ths Fool of the
Family" in which piece Of comedy both
stars appeared.
On the whole, one of the best bills of the
season was offered to the public, and per-
haps the most successful hit made,
The concluding piece this evening is
the comedy of "The Windmill, in Witness
ing the presentation of which the public
will have the privilege Of the rsrsst diver.
sion possible or conceivable outside of Don
Quixote. There will be full house.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
O. g. ALLEE.
nNlI.20S

$1,000 ReWard.-The shove reward will be
given to any person who can furnish prescrip-
tiOu for Coughs. Colds WhOOping Coush, AithmA
and ConAum ption, vi hioh is equal to Or. Stliek-
lsnd's MelliRuous Rough Bslsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting Of
blood and night swss'I.- One bottle Is sufficient
for any one TO try. The word cases Of ehroeie
cCugh, asthma, whOOping cough and primary cas-
of consumption are cured by DR.. strickand's Mel
hhuous Cough Bs!sam. 1t can be had at any
Druggists.
Benton 4 Cunham, A gents. Cleveland, o. ni6;R6
RemOVaI-On ths first of June the Gents
Furnishing Emporium, 1s6 Bank Strest. will be
removed to 1s1 Superior street. under the Weddeli
House, (ths store now occupied By N. E. CIitten-
den,) therefore extra Inducements will be offered
for the next thirty days to ali the old patrons, and
as many new ones as may favor US with a cali, to
select from the finest assortment Of Furnishing
Goods west Of New York city.
myIO.gl2 MOTT 4 HAIGHT.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

LOst-On the Detroit street. eaI West Side, La.
dy's Leather Parse, oontsining sss or SS4 The
auder will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t with
Mr.. Page, at French 4 Ksith's Wster street, or at
this sfics ..l.a 1t
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

N. Y. Money Market-MAy 10.
lBY TELKGRAPH.l .--
BsOney--Easy at bas D CT.
Sterling ExebRnEe-Dull at lOa9lcs1s for
gold.
Gold Irregu ar and lover, opeaing at 1851,
declining t. l3i, and closing at 1929 3. .l
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

FLOUR AND FEED.

FLOURI FLOUR FLOURI AT RE
IL DUCEB PRICES.-5,COO bbls frssh ground
Flour, all grades; some very choice brands Of Red
and White Wheat. suitable for family or bakers
use, for sale at Warehouse, ly7 merWin 81. Gro
serymen, Bakers and others in want will e0nsult
their oan interests by examining our stock.
aDI4 GARDHER, BURT 90.
DYE FLOURl RYE FLOURl-FOr
R, sslef lots to suit, 81 Warehouse 0f
s1tI nARnHUR RURT ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11
York stoek Market-aIay IO.

New YORK stock Market-sIAy 10.
IRT TsLEsRAPH.l
slOveFnmand BtOeEs-AciiTs and shade
ftmr. u. $. kixes Of 1881, registered II1L; Five
twsuty coupons 1856 do new issue, lO55s; Ten
forti, s, registered 965S; do coupons. 96H
ssaOekH-HeaVy. Ohio . Mississippi certificates
26; Maripo.a l2s; Quicksilver s Il; N. v. Central
941s Eris n; HudsOn 1851; Rssding 9i5<; Michi-
gan Central lOs; Michigan southern 6414; Illinois
Centrs IA; cleveland & Pittsburgh 6s7Z; North
Qiieoy lO7; frAiri Du Chi nSI; FortWsyne s45z.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

A YoUTH's History OF TEE REBELLION. By
VIM. NJ Thaysr. Boston: Walker, Full
Ter, 4 Co. 1855.
The author of the "PiOneer Boy" has
herein given American youths history OF
the rebellion from the capture of Roanoke
Island to the battle of MurfreesbOro', it
being the second volume of 3 series of his
tories begun and 10 be written on this fruit
full subject. It is written in free-and-
easy style, and will take immensely with
the young folks. The books and articles
which have been hitherto inspired by the
rebellion have been written with an am
bition which overshot the capacities of the
children, cad we are glad to see that
American youths are no longer to bsWholly
overlooked.
We predict for this series great Populari'
ty and large sales.
Iugham Bragg have 1t for sale.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

Lovers AND THIHKERs. A Novel. By Hewes
Gordon. New York: Carleton. 1855.
The novelistic machinery of this book is
mere disguise, a scafoIdiug TO build up 3
great egOtism. 1t is evidently a volume
Of the memoirs of some one who has crawl
ed, worm like, up spiral Of faiths, out
grown certain beliefs and climed into 9TH
ers, and who ssts such high value upon his
experience that he thinks it worth the
telling. Books written in this spirit and
aim are tOlerabIs only As they are of trans
cendant merit. Goethe and Carlyle tried
the experiment, and succeeded by virtue
of their grand suPeriOritieS, but not every
literary whipster may attempt such high
efforts and hope to escape the ridiculs of
men of fine and just perception.
However, there is 3 large class Of readers,
in semi-morbid, interpretive state OF
mind, who will read this book with great
interest. and, msyhAp, derive sOlace there
from; although We think it rare that the
experience of any man, in the high matters
of which treatment is attempted in this
book, is really beneficial 70 others.
For sale bV d, Lincoln
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-11

TEE THINKING BAToHE1. By James K. Hos
mer. Boston: Walker, Fuller Co.
1865.
Another volume is hereby added 10 the
literature of this war. It is written By the
author of the "The COlOr-Guafd," that
most graphic of all published books de-
scriptive of the American soldiers life, in
camp, hospital, in battle and on the march.
The present volume is called q novel, but it
has strong element of fact to rest upon,
and will be road with great interest by all
those-and their name is lsgion-Who were
SO much delighted with its fOrerunner.
At InghAm and BraggS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-17

TIE HARRIS DIVORCE CAsE-The remarkable
Harris divorce case 1T New London, Conn. is still
aEogressing, and new Developments palatscle to
(scandak lovers are brought out inj each days evil
Fence. Both parties have sued for diverce on
the grounds of incoDpatibility, infdeity, &C.
'Of course, tie first families are much scandal
lied but the weight of the evidence seems de-
cidedly against Mrs. Harris, the hui band caUgh
ter and atianced Thompson testifying to most
alarming iiotroprieties on her part with sundry
officers and gay civilians, including Major VIII
liams commanding Fort Trumbull; one ScoViile,
of the navy; q. W. Ricketson, and festive Fre-
derick Miner The most ardent and favored lover
seems to have been the Major, to whom the ten
derest letters were indicted, and who figures in
the principal accusations Of inAdelity. Harris
saw Scoville, an officer Of the navy, embrace and
kiss his wife on the verandah Of his own house,
one night, and she kissed him; he turned Scoyille
out of his dwelling. servant saN Miner kiss
her, and she returned the kiss Miss Harris saw
gentlemen cares her mother In the reception
room, and Mr.. Thompson took Mrs. II. from the
apartment OF Rickel son at o'clo k in tie morn
ing. Harris slapped her face for swearing, and
for bad conduct he str1ck her on two occasions
" "chastised her" be says. Her brother hreatened
to horsewhip him (Hsrris) If he ever struck bis
wife again, and he did not strike her after that
She abused Harris, calling him bV hard names
and assuring him that she hated him." Once,
for refusing to tell him where sne had bsen on a
certain suspicious occasion, be thr,w her down
and choked her to make her tell bat il seems he
was unable to choke it out of her. She lay st 4
and let him choke her ua,i! he was tired.
On the other hand, Mr.. Scovile testi6es
that the kissing of Mrs. Harris by him, rs
witnessed by Mr.. trown, was an unwarrant-
able impertinence on his part, and done
without the permission of Mrs. Harris and
before she could have suspected that he was
going to do so. Mr.. Miner explains his part
of the transactions as beng perfectly pls-
tonic and Miss Minnie Harris contradicts the
testimony OF the servants es TO the appear
apce of Mr.. Miner en- dishabiue in the kitchen.
Mr.. Maurice Bacon, who is implicated as q
lover OF Mrs. Harris, swore that he was
never alcne with Mrs. Harris in his life.
Miss Helen Lawton explained the conduct
of Mrs. Harris on the o casiOn Of her iorci-
BILE removal from Mr.. Ricketson's room Ia
the Metropolitan Hotel by Mr.. Thompson,
and stated that she was with her during the
whole time, and that her conduct was per-
fectIy proper aud ladylike.
Thus the case stands at present, each
party to the suit directly contradic.ing each
other. The engagement between Jennie
Harris and Thompson is terminated. and the
family pretty much broken up. Mrs. Il. Is
described as a plump, attractive woman Of
thirty.fve, full Of electricity, buOyant life,
ct cetera, and is apparently little disturbed
by the family infelicities.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-17

The RELIEF OF THE SOUTHERN CLERGY
We gave place a few days since to certain
resolutions offered at the Board of Mission.
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, relating
to the suffering condition of the Southern
clergy. The following committee was crea
ted under this action of the Board, viz -
Bishops Lay and Wittinghsm, Rev. Drs
Scbenck, Craik and Gillette, Judge Cham
bers and VIM. Welsh, Esq. They Subse-
quently reported as follows, and immediate
action is to ensue by the issue of pastoral
letters by the Bishops and other instrumen-
talties:
ReSoiued That the Church in the Southern
dioceses, because of the peculiarly suffering
condition of the clergy, is at this time in
great danger of being scattered or quite
destroyed, and, therefore, appeals, as no
other part of the great homefield can appeal,
to this Board for missionary corporation.
Resoiced, In view OF the foregoing, that
every parish and congregation be earnestly
requested to make 4 special contribution
within the next sixty days, ard forward the
same to the treasurer OF the domestic COM
miitee, the whole amount thus received to
be equally apportioned by said committee to
each Southern diocese, according to the
number of clergy therein, and to be ulti-
mately appropriated by the Bishop or COM
mittee OF diocesan missions in eace diocese,
as a special missionary stipend, separate and
apart from all other missionary appropria-
tions, general or diocesan.
ReSolued, That the travelling agent Of the
dome site committee, (or any other agents il
may appoint) be requested to bring this sub
ject to the special attention Of ali the par
ishes and congregations visited by him du
ring the ensuing two nonths.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-17

Contribution, to the Frcedman's Aid So
ciety are constantly being received from Eu.
rope. Up to the present time France has
contributed 500, 600, England S250,000, and
largs sums are expected to arrive shortly
from Germany.
A London correspondent writes d" Such
an Autumn as the present has never been
known within living memory. Intense
warmth, like that Of hot July, and a
dl ought which has scarcely been broken for
six weeks, have prevailed in most parts of
the kingdom"
Two men were lately hung in Montana for
having counterfeit gold dust in their posses
sion. 1t has since appeared that the men
had taken it for genuine dust, and had no in
tention Of swindling.
An army surgeon named Williams entered
New York bar-room, put fifty grains of
morphine in a mixture, drank II, bid the
bar-keeper goodbye, and in less than half
an hour died.
Brevet Brigadier General Revere, late in
command of Morehead Ity, n. c., died
illness Of four days.
A well known rowdy in Troy, named Swee-
ney, was shot dead in fight with police
| man.
A little boy hung himself in Manchester,
n. H., to escape punishment for playing
truant.
An actor playing in the Mothers Dying
Child" in Norfolk, Virginia, broke his leg
IN burst OF grief.
A man aged seventy-one and woman
| aged seventy-three were married at Clutton
| on the 23d.-Ehglish Paper.
Colonel MIME, of rife fame, has just been
named sD officer of the Legion of Honor.
The editors in Naples are lighting each
other with swords instead Of pens.
! General de Lamoriciere leaves his daugh-
ters an income OF 100, ,000f. per annum.
Charles Dickens walks twelve miles every
day for exercise.
The Wirz trial will cost 81 900, 200.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-17
THE JVERZ TRIAL,

Last Saturday counsel and court wrang!ed
through pretty much the whole days pro-
ceedings after this style:
mr. Baker made remarks, TO which Col
onei Chapman replied that the counsel hal
assumed as fact that which was not true.
Mr.. Baker said if the record did not shoT
the tact, as he had stated it, he would not
ask another question.
Colonel Chapman replied that the burden
was on the counsel to show it,
Mr.. Baker said the Government had re
fused to subpoena Major Bolles for the de-
fence to prove certain facts.
Colonel Chipman characterized the state
ment as false, and said, on the hoGor OF an
officer and gentleman, he never refused to
subpoena Major Bolles or am other witness
the counsel mas called for.
| General Wallace. controversy must
not go one word further. Let il have an
end.
Nr. Baker, ask the Court -
General Wallsce.-Th explanation has
| gone far enough. Proceed with your ex
animation.
Mr.. Baker.-Then | must correct it out.
| side.
General Wallace.-Obey the order Of the
Court or else leave this case.
Mr.. Baker, will not have an assertion
made that 1 cannot correct.
Gen. & allace-Take your seat, or we will
have you removed.
Mr.. Baker-It is right to ask the Court a
question.
Gen. Wallace--Obey the order, or we will
have you taken out OF the Court. This shall
be done if you do not take your seat.
NJ a1y L. l.
Court question.
Gen. Wallace-Ask the question Of the
witness.
Mr.. Baker-Then will correct it outside.
Col. Chipman-l'l meet you On any occa-
sion and at any place.
Mr.. Baker-I don't want to meet you out
side; but you said what was not true.
Gen. Thomas-If this is continued will
move to expel the counsel.
Gen. Geary-I second the motion. This
cannot be tolerated. If ne thus continues
he must and shall DO expelled.
Gen. H Hallace-This is intolerable. Do you
wish to proceed with the witness
Mr.. Baker-lf T have the same privilege
the Government has.
Gen. Wallace You have been directed to
proceed with the examination of the witness.
Otherwise stop it right here.
Mr.. Baker--I do not disobey the arder OF
this court, or Of any other.
The alteration having subsided, the ex-
animation proceeded.
Witness was one of committee of six ap-
| pointed to present the petition to the United
States authorities, and which was sent from
Hilton Head from AndersOnvile. At that
place Lieutenant Tracy took the petition,
| and gave it to Colonel Hail. Provost Marsha!
of General Fosters department.
Colonel Chapman said no such document
| had ever been received by the Govern.
ment.
| The court was cleared for deliberation
and upon re-openiDg, General Wallace said
that the court had decided that there wa:
no proof that tle Government had received
the petition, or that there ever was
such petition as the paper presented in the
court pprported to be copy Of.
Mr.. Baker replied that the defence ther
would Rroceed to prove that attempts were
vainly n1fde for three days By the members
| of the committee to see the President anC
| Secretary of War upon the subject.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-17
RAILROADS, &c.
"a aaa - - 80: c:

"a o - 9aSz'ss;s;s;ssss gssS:sZ 5ss;ssSseeft
NkEAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE, CARRY.
T ING L. S. MAIL AND ADAMS EXPRESS
THROUGH ENTIRELY BY RAIL TO WASH
INGTON CITY. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK AND I.YNCHBURG via THE Or
ANGE AND ALEXANDRIA AND NakGINI I!N,I5 a
CENTRAL RAILROADS. All MILES CoN-
TINU0US BAIL.
TWICE DAILY
The Orange and Alexandra Railroad havlT
ben put IN complete repair are now running TWO
trains daily between Washins ton City and Lynch
burg, connecting with the Baltimore and ONO
railroad at W 4shingtou, the Virginia aud rennes-
see railroad at Lynchbnrg' nrd al Gor9onsVlHe
with the Virginia Central railroad tor Staunt9n
and Richmond, which connects with the
Richmond aad Petersburg and Richmond
and Danville railroads, and the steamers
for Norfolk and Portsmouth. Passengers taking
this line pass in full view OF the various battle
fields along the line Of the Virginia Central Rail-
road, between Richmond and GoIdousville, and
the famous battle fields Of Manassas, Bristoe and
Cedar Mountain, on the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad and may lely upon making close and
regular connections with the lines indicated Ee.
CANT cars run upon tbs line ard every accom-.
mediation furnished TO make the passengers COM
Portable.
Through passengers arriving IL Richmond ty
the Virginia Central, Richmond ani Danville, and
Richmond and Petersburg Railroads, will hnd
Carrier & Co.'S omnibuses TO transport them be
tween depOts. Passengers have ample time to
dine and sup at GOrdonsyi.le.
TINE TABLE 0. u A. Il. r.
TRAINS LEAVE
Washington city at $50, p. NJ. and I a. NJ.
Alexandra at 9 P. N. and T35, A. n.
GOrdOnsville for Washington at li,3O, P. d. and
1920 A. NJ.
GOrdOnsville (for Lynchburg) at lao, A. NJ, and
l23D, p. NJ.
Lyuchburg at 6:45, A. NJ. and tbs. P. NJ.
No day train on Sunday
TRAINS ARRIVE AT
Washington citr at $50 2. NJ. and 5.27, A NJ.
Alexandra at 455, P. NJ. and 45s, A. NJ.
Gordonsville from Washington at l:lS, A. NJ. and
IAN.
GOrdOnsville from Lynchburg) at 1850 P. N, AID
~ NJ.
Lynchburg at 6, A. NJ. and 500, P. NJ
TINE TABLE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains leave Richmond at A. N. and 7!5 P. NJ.
GordonSville at 1910 P. NJ. and E3O
arrive at Richmond at 8 P. Y. ard A. NJ.
arrive at Gordonsville at ll:0O A. NJ. and
IL P. II.
No day train on Sunday.
W. 5. kICHARDS, JR., Agent
Office in Richmond at Montague Il Whiiall )
Insurance office, No. 23I Main street, and Virginia
Central Railroad Depot. sepl2-3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-17

SALE OF MILL PRoPERTY.-The Potomac
Mills, with fifteen acres of land attached,
near Shepherdstown, formerly owned by
Hon. A. r. Boteler, were sold at public sale,
on Saturday, to Charles Gibson, OF baltl-
more city, for the sum of $500. We un-
derstand it is the intention of the purchaser
to make this property large manufacturing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA RegH-
fn,.