Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
The Condition Of the Crops in
Georgia and Tennessee.
Andrew Johnson, Jr., Removed From
Office.
Rebels in Western Virginia Dis
franChiSed.
Geld Closed Last Night at 139 "a.
Associated Press Report.
General News.
Injunction not Granted.


BALTIMORE, May 25.-In the United States
District Court to-day Judge Giles decided
petition for an INDUCTION against the city
passenger railroad for refusing to allow A.
A. Bradley (colored) to ride in said cars.
The Judge ordered that the facts stated in
the petition do not present a case for equita-
BILE action Of the court by way of iDjunc-
ton. The petitioner in this case claims to
be a lawyer from Boston. The colored peo-
pie generally protest against his course as
an uncalled for interference in their behalf.
Superior Court Decision.
BosToN, May 25.-The Superior Court to-
day in the case of J. Mucherary VS.. DR.. H.
J. Prowdick, for damages for illegally brand
ing the prisoner with the letter D. (deserter)
while Examining Surgeon in the Provost
MarshsPs Office, awarded to plaintiff, for
damages, the sum of $1,000.
From Canada.
TORONTO, C. w., May 25.-The counsel of
the Cornwall prisoners charged with
Fenianism has applied to the Court of Com
mon Pleas to-day for writ Of habeas cor
pus. The Chief Justice promises Judgment
tomorrow.
Bath, n. Y, May 25.-The extensive
Bath Woolen and Saw Mills were entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
will probably reach 100000. II is only
partially insured. The FIRE is thought to be
the work Ofan incendiary.
DETROIT, May 25.-A special dispatch to
the Advertiser and Tribune says great
portion of the business part of the town
of Pawpaw, Mich, was burned this after
noon. Among the losses are four dry goods
stores, two drug stores, ono grocery and one
crockery house.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The large wool
en- and cotton mills of Simeon Lord, at
barley, seven miles from this city, were
to-day. About 1000 hands were employed
in these mills. The loss is believed to be
fully covered by insurance.
West Virginia Election.
WHEELING, May 25.-The election in West
Virginia yesterday for the ratification or
rejection of the constitutional amendment
disfranchising persons for engaging in the
rebellion, passed off quietly. Returns from
the interior counties come in very slowly.
Full returns received from eleven counties
thus far indicate large majority for ratif-
cation. Wheeling city and Ohio county
gave over 5000 majority for ratification.
JefK. Davis.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 25.-Instructions
from Washington were received this morn
ing by General Miles to give JEFF. Davis on
his parole, the freedom Of the fort, and 70
send him to his room in Carroll Hall at night.
Messrs. Shea and 0'Connor, his counsel,
have been allowed access to the fort and
private interviews with him at any time.
Old and New School Churches.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The subject of the
reunion of the old and new school churches
was reported upon in the Old School As
sembly to-day. The appointment is sug-
gested of committee of nine ministers
and elders to meet similar committee
from the New School, who, after consulta-
ton, if they deem q reunion desirable and
practicable are to report the measure for
its accomplishment to the next General
Assembly.
A motion by DR.. Van Dyke that the Con-
federate Assembly be invited to join in the
Union was tabled.
The remainder of the day was mainly
occupied by DIR. Thomas and Mr.. Breekin-
ridge in speeches relative to the Louisiana
Presbytery cases, the latter taking the
ground that the Assembly had no right to
ignore the existence of the Synod.