davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Fire.

SEw YORK, April 8 "A fire odcurrediin
Freema n etresl, Brooklyn, last night. lin
flfet Para ire factory OF Sanders q. 60. isIhe
rodfife in, and IL reportbd buried from,
SIX - eight mem III tho ruins, who were
mostly fremen. fAaiars1sl vt,sEs Es9!
= AZ tho fire An Brooklynse this morning.
ytsse Ming iiroSttbs roof Of sl,E. b0r1ina
sbuiid1Nky il MsAe6e1Ssined thatitteatv fasesi
met sFtteFre0fF1t aaed ailko the1pias.. s..ft
s. 90 ~ ~ a. s-fa.Ipfi1o iuni
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

w-Ths whisky manufacturers ;ry all
kinds Of lodges to evade the Government
tax of two dollars q gallon. But Uncle
Sam keeps sharp lookout for them, az it
costs 10 cents gallon 20 make it, and the
tar is s. q gallon, while the market price
ranges from 81 70 to g Ii, the fraud is very
get around the 5. tax by paying a ave per
cent. manufacturer'e Tux. 1865 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
The Battle.

WASHINGTON, April "A letter from
the Army Of the Potomac, dated Friday
evening, ssyo:
There has been severe fighting on some
parts of the line from morning till night
the result OF which has beef the extension
of our lines still farther west, with a con.
siderable loss In killed and wounded. The
I'd division of the 5th Corps, supported BY
the Sd, was thrown out toward the White
Oak road and that of the Boydtown plank
road, and ordered to reach and take posi-.
ton there. After crossing small branch
OF gravelling, and while about forming in
line of battle our troops were fred upon
by heavy forces Of the enemy, who were
lying concealed In the woods, and also by
rebel artillery posted in positions. Oul
men STOOD their ground for q while, bu,
the enemy appearing to be moving to the
left as If to turn their flank, the line was
forced back to their first position, where
they wore rallied and checked the ehemy'e
advance.
made on our right flank of the 9Th Corps,
but Gen. Miles's division Of the I'd Corps
being posted here, made = brilliant charge
and doubled up the enemy, driving them
back long distance, leaving hundreds o1
their dead and wounded on the fields.
This was very handsome affair, and
they deserve the highest praise for the
manner In which it was done. The loss on
our side about 100, mostly in the LIST divi-
sion.
The 9Th Corps about noon again took the
advance aud drove the enemy back about
a mile and halt, and long before dark
had reached the White Oak road from
which they had started in the morning. and
established their line across the same, dri.
wing the rebels into their strong works at
Hatcher's Run. Their loss in the DAYS
work will not bs far from 1900. Among
the casualties reported IRE Major Mills,
Adjutant on Gen. Humphreys staff; killed
by q shell: Col. Sargent, 10th Penn, se-
verely wounded. and Gen. Dennison, COM
handing brigade in the I'd division. 9Th
COrpe, slightly wounded.
An attack was made in front OF the 9Th
Corps but was not SUCCESSFUL. After the
rebels were driven back in front OF the 5th
Corps an attack was made with both in.
fantry aud cavalry in Sheridan's force,
about miles from the South Side railroad
near Sutherlani's station, driving them
back towards Dinwiddie's, but SUBSEQUENT.
~ gained more than he lost.
The roads are in terrible condition, It
being almost impossible to move the trains
over them. Heavy rains have swelled the
streams and the engineers are busy day and
night laying bridges and corduroy.
The loss OF the enemy is not known, but
it must have been as heavy rs cur own.--
We took about l5O prisoners during the
day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Frotn Care ana D0low.

CAlAc, April THE steamer Henry
Ames. from New, Orleana 9th, passed op
with 81 bales Of cotton for st. Louis. y SO,
Ma'f. Gen. Pope and stan arrived ut Mem
plis 90 the 4lst, en- route 70 Helena, prob
ably on d t00r OF inspectioii. 8 UAg,
3 NEW ORLEANS. March q, wis Csirc
April The steamer Guiding Star 10 hard
aground On the Bank this morning. 4g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

Orr NEAR Mt. PLEAsANT.-We were In
formed day or two since by A. &. Vol
lard, that petroleum tad been discovered
within mile and q helf of Mt. Pleasant on
the lands OF 81. b. Swan, Henry Black aud
Thos. Il. Kean. An Oil company has been
organized, the grounds leased and early in
the summer they win commence % tathom
tho earth for the oloaginous fuidi..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
From Mobile.


NEW YORK. April Tire steamer from
New Orleans S5th. arrived this III 2rning
Tue latest papers contain 40 military news
other than recei sed.
a Fort Gaines letter Of tho Goth states
that transports aud gunbOass were busily
engaged lauding troops on tn. opposite
aide Of Mobile Bay.
Gen. Granger left for his command on
the 18th.
Gen. Thomas had been heard from all
right at Barrancaa.
It il stated that Steales army. com.
rnenced their march on the 18th, taking
the road 10 the Perdi,lo river, eight miles
fron Pensaco,a.
The HerGfGS correspondent in front Of
Mobile, March sd, says: Smiths 18th
corps, accompanied by Gen. Candy ard
sta:f, that day arrived al Dinby's Mills. ON
Fish river, ON the east side OF Mobile Bay
and zen Miles from il and Is from Mobile
city; u. ~, ..
ger, was expected to Join. the 18th ut pan-
by's Mills.
During the mach the 10th corps moved
by road from Navy Cove, at the lower end
OF ,:he4bay. distance Of 40 miles. and In
all this lnarch not more than 50 rebels al
together were met. In fact no opposition
worthy of the name was made to the ad.
vance OF eaSher corps. end no rebel tOICee,
we're encountered, plainly showing that
the movement was complete SURPRISE
His reasons for not expecting an advance
Ia this directions was probably the slmoat
mpassahle nature Of the country. The
road had to be- cOrdurOyed.
Gen. Canby's movement of troops on the
west side ut Mobile Bay Ia probably .
feint.
Heavy firing in the direction OF Mobile
had been heard for "a hours previous to
the I'D, supposed to proceed 7rom an en-
R2Gement between the monitors and shore
llntf0fiea ~ III 49,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

: WAAauSaroN, Apffl 4. Ion Sunday nlgft
betotp evsc6nkfng Richmond tAe rebels
blew up thsir forts and rarns n .Ja,nes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
.THEHAW K EYE
THE GREAT BATTLES

THE GREAT BATTLES
b Which have been fought about Rich
mond and Petersburg have resulted, a. we
hoped and predicted, in the ovsrwhelmine
defeat of Lee and tho destruction OF his az.
my, and with it the last hope OF the reoea
cause. This great struggle the anal one
. We think, has ben terrible, and has re-
sulted IN IN Avful destruction Of human
life ss,ve in1br nom tho msagef accounts
which have reached 20. Five days fight.
Ing In ! nnal struggle must have bsen
bloody and tetrible In the extreme, and
much more % than any Of our previous
sraat battlee. The details viii come along
inaday or two. ~
- Our Democratic fellow-citizens who
somstimss complain Of intolerance and
persecution, would do we'll to look over
the history OF tho Democratic party and
zee how II has tolerated difference Of opin-
ion and what sort Of freedom Of the press
and speech It upheld, when controlling
public affairs and administering the Gov
eminent. Howmany presses has it smash-
cd? How many men has Il lynchedf How
many men have been murdered by Demo-
cratic mobs &r daring to have opinions
and express themf We are reminded of
this By Seeing In the Cincinnati papers .
history Of the death Of General Lee. the
father Of the rebel General Lee. He, was
IN intimate friend Of Washington and
man Of character and reputation, who had
done his country some service. Yet being
temporarily IN Baltimore at the breaking
out Of the war Of 1914, he lost his lits, with
several others in defending q Federal anti
var nemspaper againat Democratic mob,
which claimed that opposition to the war
was treason to the Government. Some Of
our modern peace Democrats think It is
hard to bs called Copperheads for oppos-
ing the war now. How would they fancy
being murdered "a Lee VAST What ii the
Republicans were as intolernnt savages az
the Democrats of former times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

.sIsay,s.et &c go Tssat laef,srssas.sa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

M, -
The He,alrsiAsmyof ths Japass eof.s1
pendent. g7tk. ogy8ss 81 Troops DCe selecus|
for special sertico aftDm both VOrps
sent acrUes the JatnaoE undery CONSUMED
Gem Ord 80 Ahnsety On the 0Sth. They
oupied the position vacated by the % cefss
fipved t. the lett In the midst ~ rs''
storm. .i.aFg ~ s .g.,<a.
Gen. Turner moved his division Of ~
9th corpS lust alter ilAybreak d0Wn w
Vaughan road, crossed Hatcher's Run II ~
pushed forward 10 make connection Wy
the right of the ID corps. Thie Connecs'm
was made without fighting. J, x,
Other commands were also moved y
to make continued iine. ..
Turner captured n line Of rebel rifle ESl
with nearly all therebelsint them. Al
Silnultaneously Poster pushed UI NJ,
part Of his division, materially l ~,
Turner's success. The advance o. 80
these divisions was inside the rsbe' 49,
Tine, and within GOO yards at the VA"
works 6sf9eisasi', 3e1s :. r~I
Birney' division is on the right OF fs|
| ter, STRENGTHENING the !attere line. IN
Throughout the night Ot the U0n
men were busy atrengtheding their "v ..,e
and now have alipe,h will ss1ap. s,. .n =
to hold tlssir ground against any 'o'''
the enemy: ss&si9 s6i@l 81 s.y,4
The ffcratEs Washington apeciai ; ss
/ It Is exrected that, the Presitienl, a,.~
1iately upon the occupation O. lhe ' W"
Richmonl, will issue 4 'newspre lali''
|of amnesty. - sgss ". yta ...a III
|. The FNsis special says it isxspor r',anr
there VIII be- an 3immedrateN s oIs 70
| movement fOt the 16euIsrer vssk'rrs s f.
place Ii the Union; In NAicn1e
I'M c,s;SsssefSIq specials eaJs II
r. IND + yis sssil eea t9d "a sho
ak1 Tssdt h0.au.sasssa t0n egad9Q 4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
No. 13i Superior Street,
(AhEzIoAs HOUSE, BUmD Nal

READi H5- READI - READ l-EG
The most Liberal, the most Fair, the most OIigi-
nal, the Host Popular, the most suecessful Enter
prise ever inaugu afed, and endorsed BY the PRESB
and PUBLIO Of New York, Buffalo, Pittsburgh,
and all the largest cities, East ana west
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

T,-1-us w,rn' AAroxa Yup Mopvo

An fEMUs WARDAAoxG TIE MoRNOSs --Ahe
onani ue entertainment of Mr.. Charles F.
Brown (Artsmus Ward,) at Brainard's
Hall ls st evening was of course largely at
tanded by the hundreds of admirers of the
great hu nSrist, all eager to hear the quaint
wit of the, lecturer, and not less anxious to
see the Iietares of that much tslked-of
but little tnown section Of country inhab-
tied by the Mormons.
The repJ Itation of Mr.. Browne in his es-
pecial cha racter as 9 humorous lecturer,
and the familiarity of our citizens with his
peculiar style, render it only necessary for
us to say that on last evening he was In his
happiest vein, and in his 'fnfnits jest and
most excellent fancy" kept the house in an
almost continual roar of laughter. No op-
portunity that gave place for joke or wit
ticism or humorous comparison was lost,
and the merriment was rarely allowed to
luIl even 10 make place for the occasional
innovations of serious talk which the lee
turer would at times introduce. An inter
esting view of the social habits and customs
of the MormOns was given by the lecturer
in his own inimitable way.
But the panorsma exhibited by Mr.
Brown deserves more than q casual refer
ence, both as work Of art and an exhibit
ton of the most prominent and interesting
scenes in the tour of Mr.. Brown TO and
through the country of the MOrmOns. ItcOn'
sists of eighteen pictures, chiefly Of scenes
in Mormondom, sketched with evident
faithfulness, and possessing an artistic
merit that we have never seen excelled upor
canvass. Chief among these We may men
ton Salt Lake City, the Mormon Temple
Echo Canon and the Great Salt Lake, whil'
the others, though perhaps appearing les
worthy to US, were still Of great interes
and admirable execution.
The second and last entertainment vii
be given this evening, and those Of our cit
izens who would get look at the countr1
of the Latter Day Saints, and at the sam
time enjoy rare feast Of genuine humor
should be present.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET

BY TELEGRAPH.
EEw YoRK, May 9, 1865.
The current prices for the week ct all the mar
kets are:
Beef CattIe-lst quality, $40 O092O 90; fair
to good quality SIG U0@lg 20; common quality
SIS OJ6l6 90; inferior quality SI2 OO9l4 90.
Cows and CRives-lst quality SO 0O9i20 90;
ordinary $50 OO@75 OOi common quality $50 0O9
90 %; inferior quality $50 OO@5O 90.
Veal CalVes-ist quality, q D, 11@12o; ordi-
nary quality S9lO; common quality $685. inferior
quality 6@se.
sheep and Isambs-Extras per head, SO 90
prime quality 50 5O9s %; ordinary quality 81 5O@
5 so; common quality 81 OOGSI 50; inferior quail
ity S. OO@7 70.
Swine-Heavy Corn-fed, PB, l01<a105zc; light
and medium log lO1zei still-fed lO@ltZc.
With a oOntinus god supply Of beef cattle the
msrset was gam rendered heavy this week sAd
prices fell l9l1zc per ID. The latter were OF =
good overaRs quality, but the nifty is literally
supplied with fish and NETS, wiih the stoppsRe
Of government wants, the dsmsnd Er besf cattle
has became mater ally eurta Id and siill furth. 7
reduction is o0nhdt ntly Looked for Ths best Z
Ile sold this week at 20@2Ic, bnt only few vt the
latter rates.
Receipts Of a stock at the yards for this week
and last week follows:
Eeeyes, 447ll; cows, SO; veal calves. 1891; sheep
and Lambs llOtei swine 1906
LasL week-Be ves, 4243 cows. 13O; veal calves,
9sls sheep aud lambs, SIPS; aWine, 6l47.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

The extreme liberality and fAirnsss with which
Mr.. Klias, tho A0tua'y Of the Manufacturing Jew
elsrs Association, has contacted everything re-
latipg to these entertainments, have made them
more popular than any thing Of the Aind ever gtv-
en- IN New York. and the sale OF Tickets has bgen
very large. L ke All OF Mr. JlsI Promises, every
expectation held Oue in relation 20 these entartain
nsnts, has b. en- more thsn realized.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
Rose Ss.RreHtiss' I.rOVIsIoa uEEHeG Re
NEW YORK MARKET-May o.

NEW YORK MAhAEG-May D.
isY TELasRAPH.l
COttOu-Opeued firm and closed dull, heavy
and lower. Saes at 569STo for middling.
EIOur-Duli and TO- lower.
Sales at s. 9G@7 10 for extra state; 81 s0As 90
extra round hOOO Ohio; IS O6@9 40 for trade
brands.
Market cIOsing heavy with no buyers at outside
quotst Ons.
az 10 ior western.
Wheaf-Dull and nominal and lac lower
Rales at 81 so for chOCe spring; 81 so for mixed
western; So % VIII u Michigan aud 81 s29l So
Tor amber Michigan.
Ry e-Quio.
KarIey--Eominal.
COrn-Dull anu nOminally 29sc lower.
Oats-Hsavy and lower, sales &c 6O955 for
Jersey and Western.
Coffee-Quiet and steady.
Sugar Easier. Sales Cuba MusooVRdo at 105<
ls15ci HAvaua M.
hBOiasges-lull.
WOOl-Quiet.
PstroIemnI-Q let. Sales at s7@ssa for
crude; 55ao40 for refined In bond, and 73a7io for
do f GO.
I'Ork-Heavy and decidedly lower.
Sales at S26 60aSz7 90 mess, closing at
so 10 cash; S24 UOGI4 rs for 1861 do, cash and
regular way closing st "a essh; SZS 2b913 rs for
S5JO bbls for May and June, sellers
option, 1T S26 tUgI6 y.
Realistically at l2sI8 for plain meas and leg
&c TOR extTs mess.
Cat HeatB-F Sales At 14549l51zo.
Shoulders and hams l7al91<c,
BaeOn-Firm aud quiat at l51<e for long rib
bed 1Gc for short ribbed a1d I61& for short clear
and l715 for long Gear.
Iaars1-Firm and quiet. Sales OF 400 bbs at 161l
@l9c Also 800 Dbls for June At sellers optics.
Bufter-Qniet aud unchanged.
Cheese Quiet Snd steady At lb923c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
n1nrrhmr and nTsentery.-we h.v.

DIRrrheH and Dysentery.-Weh have ex'
amiBed great ma Hnber otletters ON s1me of th'
most prominent citizens OF Cincinnati AVID CoVing-
ton. etc, speaking ia the highest tsrAA Of Dr.
strIekIsnd's Anti-C Cholera Mixture for the cure o.
dlArrhoeA and dysentery. The letters are too long
to publish. Mr. Woods, Of OJyington, says be
was pronounced incurabs by the best doctors in
Cincinnati, and bottle Of Dr. striaFlAdd's Anti
Cholera Mixture effected g permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form Of diAr-
rhoea and dyueutsry' For Eais by Druggists.
BENTON 3 DHNHAM, Agents, Cleveland, o.
my6:R5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
REw ADvERTIsEMEEis.

Taylor, Griswold & Oo-oloAks, etc.
Z gAoademy OF Music-Mrs Ls'ghton a Ysnk. Lock-
Cobb, Andrews 4 Co-Loosl Notice.
Malone, Petit Co-For Superior City.
T. CO.-For Ogdsnsburg.
n T. Co-For Chicago.
scott Brother-Chesss.
o. Gutter & SOn-Aueton Sales.
Marvin GoddArd-Attachment Notice.
Benton Dur ham-Local Notice.
MssOn Brcthsr--0rgans, sc.
Mrs James lsriVoyant.
Theta Pi Alpha sOciety-EIhibitlon
6s Bank strset-Girl Wanted.
DR.. strickland's Tonic-Local N, tios.
Joseph singer-To IronfOunders.
Mott HAight-BemOTAl.
John WhitelaW-Hoties to Contractors.
Robt. Hanna 4 Co-FOr Lake upsrIor.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

AN OLD PAPER.-We are indebted 10 Mr..
8. H. Rice, of Bsres, for copy of the ''Ns-
tiOnal Standard" of We'd 'sday, January
8, 1917, published at Middlebury, VI, by
VIM. slsde, Junior. The only interest at
tached to it is the contrast it presents to the
papers of to-day, serving thereby to show
the progress in prosperity and the great sd-
vance in the art of printing which has
been made in the interval.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
nsWRan MARHEr..Mnr 0.

IlT TuLlglAPH.t
FI0RF-In good demand and unehangei. Sales
ct 81 25s6T 90 Tor No spring; 81 TtGs 90 for red
Wint. r; So 509s rs for wnits 81 2i99 50 for dOu-
ble extra
vVheat-ouist. Amber Michigan 81 60.
COrn-Quist.
GlRfa-Hominal.
Barley uli.
Bye-HoniDal.
Peaa-HOminAi.
Canal freigbfs Nominal,
Lake fmp0rIs-9 500 bu VheaI.
Shipped by hall, JIG bSls dour, lil0 In Wheati
420 In corn
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

PIcEPocKETs.-Ws are informed that the
light-fngered gentry operated quite freely
at the circus last evening, making liberal
appropriations from a number Of luckless
parties. Two of these rascals, suspected of
taking q watch from a gentleman while
buying his ticket, were arrested and lodged
in the Police Station.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

CIAFiVoyanee-Mu.C Cora James. the indie
pendent and reliable OaIivoysnt and Physician
can be consulted at room IS, Forest City House,
during the coming ten days all matters Of the
past, the present and the future. Examinations
and prescriptions warranted to cure chronic dis
eases OF every deScriotion and nature can be OBJ
tanned. Don't defer the pres mt opportunity, but
come ct once Hours fiom A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
nylO:2O9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

THE GIFT ENTERTAINMENT The first of
the concerts under the auspices ofthe New
York Jewellers Manufacturing Association
will be given at Brsinard's Hall tomorrow
evening. The tickets to these concerts are
going Off rapidly, each one drawing q
q prize, some of them valuable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CIEVELARD.

ENTERED. D............,...MAT Q
Stmr Morning Star, Yigsr, Detroit.
Prop Olsan, Water bury, nunkirK
Prop PeWabic. Mckay, On OuagoR
Schr Lively, Mallon, Toledo, Is, ,0O0 bu wheat
schr VIM VsnnArta, White, Erie
Seow Coususllo, Pslow, Port Clinton
Tug " B astle, Haskst, Saginaw
CLEARED. MAY Q.
stmr Morning Star, YiEer, Detroit.
Prop TiOga, Siss' n, Dunkirk
Sthr Belle City, Bennett, SsRinaE
eehr A Buckingham, swan, Huron
echr Petrol, Peltisr, Port Hope
8ehr Arctic. Glenn, Chissgo
schr N J0hn'ou, Cotton, Saginaw
ScOW Ida d Bloom, Cook, Detroit
kcOw Oonsusllo, PslOE, nover Bay
Tug " B Castle, Racket, Port Huron
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

MOTT AND HAIGHT.-Read the advertise
ment of Mott and Haight which appears in
our local notice COLUMN this morning.
They are about to remove to new location
and are offering their stock at greatly re-
duced rates.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

TIE MoRxIEG STAR.-The cause Of the re-
cent accident TO the steamer Morning Star,
of the Cleveland and Detroit line, is
thus stated by the Detroit Tribune:
The steamer Morning Star, on her up
ward passage Friday morning, struck q
supken wreck near Bar Point, and was COM
pelled TO 20 into dry dock on her arrival in
port. She shaped her course one-fourth of
a mile west of the buoy, and when between
one-feurth and one half mile above the
buoy, she wont on the wreck in question,
which lies directly in the channel.
The Morning Star arriYed in port yester-
day morning, fully repaired, end will here
after make her regular trips.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER oFFIo1.

MORNING LEADER OFFIOH,
TUESDAY EVEEING, May 9. 1895.
Gold was 'athtr more steady to-day, but under
went further decllns from yesterday. The New
York pspsra report a strong pressure Of cash sell
srs esger to dispose Of their gold IN anticipation Of
fall t. still lower figures, Al this movement has
Of course depressing il fuenee. There are those,
however, Nho arc loOki z to an advance, and the
present decline may encourage a speculative move
ment by this class to check the fall. The price at
the e:Ose tonight was 1867.
Ths local money market continues qaist, with q
steadily Increasing supply of currency. The same
statement pples to all the larger financial points,
and while the present condition OF commercial
dullness continues, this increase Of unemployed
money will go on.
The sales Of Seven. thirtiss by the Second Ma
tionaI Bank to day were so7,65O.
Z. Money Market-MAy 8.
lBY TELEaRAPH.
BEOney-Quit : and steady at 5as . OF.
Sterling ENehAnge-Quiet at lu'as9lOs54
Gold Heavy and lover, opening at 1311SS, and
declining to 1861 and closing st 1855.
New York Stock Harket-Hay ..
BY TELEGRAPH.
Government afOehs-A shade frmfr.
q. g Five-twsnty coupons. log; do new issue,
1859; do registered 1919; sixss OF 1881, coupons
lli5s.
r.toeEs-DulI and lower Rack Island ss1S;
Northwestern 29I<; do preferred q, cleveland 4
Pittsburgh Ti1S; Michigan Southern bs56 Michigan
Central al; Resding 1903: HartPO'a l31Si Della
ware & Hudson I46; n J. Central 9s1S; Erie 7s5l;
Hu6son lO71(; Fort Wsyne s71z; 0aiO MiAsis-
sippi certificates 273s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

UEITED STATES CoURT.-In the case of
Webster vs.. the Judd Linseed and Sperm
Oil Company, arguments were made yes
terday by F. T. Backus, Esq, for plaintiff,
and W. P. Keith for defendant. To-day
Judges Ranney and Andrews will follow.