Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

-GGOEH IW4 -
tor the c-sisSl.tiM of american MsthOdism,
and that we will present the connectionAlH
objects with oar local ones, for the offering
of the people.
| Tie remainder of he report vas recon-
mitksd. III Wu0 Il IA
The following resolutions were adopted
B<phcSe Fhst the Board Of Stewards are
hereby Instructed III
LIST. To estimate what sum is necessary to
be raised during the ensuing Conference
year 10 meet the claims OF the Bupersnnua-
ted preachers, widows and orphans, upon
this Conferences. euEEgVaTE EFEEEl
ID. To spPortion said sum 70 the several
Presiding Elders districts, so thafthe aggre-
gate amount % be raised in eech district
shaif appear. II HILL "
Sd. That the Chairman of the Board shall
furnish, as soonAas possible, after the ad-
journment of the Conference, each presid-
ing Elder the AMOUNT spportisned to his
district. z aJHfH HtfH FsAH ~
4th. That the Chairman of the Board
shall furnish for publication lathe minutes
a copy Of the above named estimate and
/ superintendent o.
ReSolped, That each Presiding Elder is
hereby Instructed 70 lay before the Board
of District Stewards at their meeting, TO
fix and apportion his claims, the same to
be raised in the district for Conference
claimants, and have it apportioned to the
several charges within his district.
ReSotued, That each preacher having
charge will be expected to report at the en-
suing Conference on the claim so fixed, an
amount, atleest equal in percentage, 10 the
percentage paid on his own claim.
The oonfefenee ordered that the Bible
monies in the hands Of the Bible Commit
tee be paid over as follows: That portion
collected in Pennsylvania to be paid to the
Pennsylvania Bible Society, and that por-
ton collected in Ohio and New York to be
paid to the American Bible Society.
The Conference adjourned with a bene-
diction by Bishop Clark. 90
liz
Area THE WaR-This is a history Of a
Southern Tour, extending from May, 1868,
to May, 1866, by Whitelaw Reid, "Librar-
ian to the House Of Representatives" Wash
ington, and for many years known as " Ag-
ate" the brilliant War and Washington
Correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
This charming book of travel contains
ffty-three chapters, some half-dozen fine
wood-cut illustrations, and two admirable.
Steel Engravings, one of which is a life-like
portrait of Chief Justice Chase.
ofthe $50 we'll printed pages which make
up the Volume, about one-half are taken
up with an account of the incidents attend
ing the voyage made by Mr.. Chase and
party on board the Revenue Cutter Wyan-
da," and their visits to the South Atlantic
and Gulf Cities, and of their trip up from
New Orleans to Cincinnati, during the
month following the surrender of Lee and
Johnston. -.o ~
How well Mr.. Reid imprbved the fine op-
~portunities offered him for observation and
description, the PerusaI of his pages will
best disclose his intimate personal rt.a-
lions with Mr.. Chase are evinced by the in
~vitation which made him one Of the few
who enjoyed the trip. The facts presented
are weigbty.ahd full ofiatesest and instrue-
tioR.
Its sold to subscribers only. Published
by Moore, wilstach & Baldwin, IS West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, and New York
60 Walker street. near Broadway. 4
Police CoURr-JULY I6rHJUDGE ABBEY
PREsIDIEG.-prunk-Rosanna Murray, sent
to the workhOuse for 90 days Sarah Nc
CURE, sent to the Workhouse for 80 DAYS
Timothy o'Gsrron, Mary Williams, Bar
ney Carey, Adam Lepelle, Thomas Ward,
Mrs Farmer, D. BArklsy and John Tracey,
were each fined 81 and costs VIM. Far
ner, fined g and costs; John Jones, E. G..
R~obespierre, and Patrick Quinlan, each
fined SIS. aTMEUH
Disturbance.-Eliza Mahoney, Dan. Nc
Cormick, Hugh Brown and John Reilly,
each fined 50; Pat. Bran and John Won
BOnhurst, each fined 50; Henry Kemer,
Michael Wheeler, Geo. Peck, John Murphy,
VIM. johnson, and John Coury, each fined
S. Fred. Beja, fined 81.
J Carrying Concealed Responsibilities B.
Head and NJ. C. Gibson, each fined IS.
Gibson was arrested while prowling about
the American House.
Peddling without a Licence.-C. C.
King, fined S..
Violating Bridge ordinance-Pat. Kava-
naugh, fined s..
Resisting O~ficer-Barney Kane, fined
S..
Fast Driving-Pat Hagan and Michael
Hoban, each fined 81.
Assault and Battery.-Ann K~avanaugh
fined 50 and costs; John Benjamin fined
So and costs.
Violating Sunday Liquor Ordinance
Chas. Flannery, fined $40 and costs; Fritz
Haltnorth continued.
FRIGHrFUH ALPHABETICALLY after
noon an old man about seventy-fve years
of age, named Patrick Riley, was run over
by a locomotive on the C. & P. R. R, and
instantly killed. He was walking ongthe
track eastward, and seemed ~intently watch
ing an outgoing train on the Lake Shore
Road, when an unattached locomotive came
laundering along behind him with rapid
speed and apparently regardless Of any
thing, without blowing a whistle, ringing a
bell, or giving other signal.
Some workmen near called TO the old
man. He did not hear them, but still
walked slowly on, watching the other train.
They then signalled the engine driver,
whose NAME We believe, is John Ryle, to
slacken his pace, but from some unaccount-
able cause he gave them no heed. The old
man was thrown under the locomotive and
60 horribly mutilated that he died almost
instantly, his back being broken, his head
bruised, and both his arms crushed. Great
indignation towards the engine driver and
fireman was manifested by those who wit
messed the accident An inquest will doubt
less be held, and if the sad accident was
the result of carelessness, the guilty ones
will be made accountable 20
Nj. Riley resided IN Main street, West
Side, where he leave a wife and a grown
up family to mourn his untimely death.
ALBERT NYANzA.-The publishers, J.
B. LiPpincott & Co., Philadelphia, send us,
through Messrs. Ingham & Bragg, this
beautifully bound and finely illustrated
work, it being a description of the great
basin of the Nile and the exploration of its
sources. Written by Samuel White Baker.