Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11


Worcester, stone was thrown at one of
the officers hitting him upon the head,
whereupon the officer fred al the crowd,
the ball hitting a man named H. II. Weikle,
cigar manufacturer, near the eye and
passing through the skull. Weikle can
survive but short time. He was a mere
spectator. A large crowd has cougregated
at the police station and great excitement
prevails.
THE NEW PARTY MOVEMENT. o.
NEW York, June 1O.-A meeting was held
at Masonic Hall last evening pursuant to
an advertisement to take steps for the for
nation of new party, having for its aim
and object the doing away with all section
alism North and South and the eoneentra-
tion of patriotic sentiment in an endeavor
tor speedy restoration of the Union. The
meeting was addressed by Theodore Tom
linson, and a series of resolutions were pre-
sented affirming the doctrines of state SOW
ereignty. 1t is styled "The United States
Democracy"
THE END OF JEFT's IMPRISONMENT AT HAND.
It was rumored last night that Jefferson
Davis had been or was TO be bailed out, but
| the report could not then be traced to a
responsible source. To-day, however, it is
repeated, and the names OF Horace Greeley,
Augustus SchelI and Horace F. Clarke, of
New York, and several others are men
| toned in that connection. 1t is certain
that they are now in Washington, and at
least one of them has been in search of
Judge Underwood, who arrived here several |
days ago, but it has not become publicly |
known whether the effort to find him has |
been successful. Judge Underwood is a
District Judge of the circuit presided over |
BY Chief Justice Chase, and hence it is said |
an appeal will be made to both to act con-
currently in the matter of bail, and that |
five gentlemen are ready to bind them |
selves in tho SUN of SjO,O0O each for his ex
pearance at the next term of the Court at |
Richmond.
Jefferson Davis is held as a prisoner of /
war, and not as prisoner of State as many
have supposed. A writ of habeas corpus, if
granted, would bring him under the control
of the Court. In other words release him
altogether from the present military custO-
dy. In this the government would not in
terfere as it would then be purely Judicial
matter, leaving the Court to determine
whether or not ii would release the prisoner
on bail without any interpostion by or con-
sultation with the President OF the United
States. 1t may be repeated that the Presi-
ident has nothing whatever to do with the
question of bali, it being confined to those
who are now here seeking to obtain that end.
CHOLERA.
New YORK, Midnight, Juno 10.-Three
cases of choleraare reported onthe Hospital
ship, and two in the city since Saturday.
One that of Mrs. Bell, in Goth street, termi-
mated fatally. The other that Of a man in
Hester street, yielded to treatment.
LAGAR BEER NOT INTOXICATING.
The Lion Park Beer Garden" was kept
open all day, the proprietor having OBJ
L - - @-aNHa
Board on the ground that lsgar beer, such
as manufactured in this vicinity, iz not in
toxicating. The Park was crowded and
many got drunk, though no disturbance
was created
THE INVASION or CANADA HOPELESS
The Fenians are very quiet and the in
yasion of Canada is now considered hope
less. No further efforts to raise money or
men will probably be made here at pre-
sent.
TEE FRENCH To LEAVE MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, June lO.-The Mexican
Minister to-day received news from the
CITY of Mexico, from which it appears that
Sen. Bragaine assembled all the French
officers in that city and informed them /
that Napoleon had decided to withdraw
the French army from Mexico, but at the
same time he would grant leave to any of
fcer who would like to take service under
Macmillan in the Foreign Legion to do so. |
He stated they would be promoted TO the I
next rank.
THE PARIS EXHIBITION AND PATENT RIGHTS.
Announcements have been made by some
Of the Paris correspondents of the Ameri-
,an Press that several of tho most stringent ,
provisions of the French patent law will be !
suspended during the universal exhibition /
Of 1867, SO that no patent right can be in !
fringed if correctly secured.
A letter has been received from Commits !
sioner Beckwith on the subject, in which be
writes that this is an error and that there
has been no suspension or modification OF
the laws, or of any portion OF them, nor is
such measure contemplated by the I'm
perial Commission or by the Government.
Both the laws and the fOrmalities will re
main unaltered.
1t has also been stated that exhibitors
from the United States will be permitted
to display for sale duplicates OF such ar
ticles contributed to the Exposition as
they may desire to introduce to the notice
Of foreign purchasers. This IS practicable
at all times, but no change has been
made, or intended 70 be made, in the laws
and regulations regarding foreign pro
ducts imported for sale. All such products
will be liable to the usual duties and
charges.
SUIT UNDER THE EXCISE LAW.
Injunction has been granted by Judge !
Cartosa, ofthe Court of Common Pleas, re-
turnable on Wednesday next, in a suit en- !
titled "Paul Falk vs. Jackson S. Schultz I
and others, Commissioners of the Board of {
Excise" The plaintiff is an extensive
of and Wholesale and retail
dealer in lager beer. In his affidavit. on /
which the order to show cause was granted, {
Mr. Falk AYERS that he is advised by his
counsel that the recent act of the legisla ,
ture, SO far as it prohibits the sale of lager I
beer on Sunday, is unconstitutional. The
action has been commenced mainly for the
purpose of testing that question. Eminent
nsel have been employed and the test !
case will probably be fully argued during
the present week.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
BosToS, June I0.-A most destructive FIRE {
broke out shortly before II o'clock last night
in the building on Main street, in Charles
town, used as a furniture mandatory, and
"a there was a lack of water from repairs
being made, the building in the Square, on
what is called the " Old mill pond proper
ty" were burned, rendering hOuseless sixty
one families, embracing some 500 persons,
Irish. Several fireman were
injured, but none seriously. The loss Il es-
,:ss-LaI 81 S7n-n -nHn
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