Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-29
the new

Col. John Hastings has been appointed Surveyor
of the Port Of Albany.
Ex-Governor Hahn, of Louisiana, is at present
sojourningA At Des Monies.
Tho plasterers and hod-carriers of St. Louis have
struck for an advance Of fifty cents day On their
wages.
A convention of managers Of National Banks in
the Northwestern States is to be held IN Chicago,
on September Il. q
The corn and buekwhsat crops in part Of Western
Pennsylvania, have been seriously damaged by re-
cent frosts.
Prof. 7. c. McKeever, a OampbeIits elder of note.
aud manager Of a seminary at Pleasant HILL Penn
sylyaoia, is dead.
Excitement reigns in Nashville, and threats o.
assassinatiOn are being made against Gov. Brown
low.
Forty thousand persons are said to have gone to
Montana this summer from California and Oregon
alone.
The first bale of cotton from the Arkansas river
arrived in Memphis on Monday. It was raised BY
Gel. Moore, who formerly commanded regiment
from this State.
Twenty or thirty ladies are trial at
IndianoIa, Iowa for compelling wOmAn Of strong
Southern proelivities to carry American nag in
public procession. sr
The negro who kilied-a woman and her daughter
fes days since near Lansing, Michigan, was
taken from the Jail on the night before last by
crowd AID hanged to tree. y
pressed brick building Just being completed at
Constantine, Mich, crumb,ed to the ground on
August 23d, from the want Of solidity and hneness
! in the material Of which it was built.
1t is said that signing the call for the Bread
and Butter Soldiers Convention is to be made the
" test ofmerit' for all soldiers asking for appoint
msnts. T n
Dean Richmond was born in Woodstock, Yer
mont, 90 March 81, 1sO4. he was, therefore,
sixty-tve years old when he died.
G2lyears old when be died.
The Muscarine Journal states that the authori-
ties Of that city seriously considering the pro-
pristy Of interdicting the sale Of wstsr-melOns.
The streets covered with the rnds that it is
feared that psstiIencs may be engendered.
The Davenport Gazette OF the oath inst, says
that William Orr, Of that city, welI-known, and
hitherto much respect d, few days slnee disposed
cfaTl his property-real and personAl-smountinS,
1t is supposed, about SIS oOO and left for parts
unknown, leaving his wife and child nothing.
Domestic troubles are said to be the cause Of his
criminal conduct.
The building inspectors ofPhiladelphia have no
tiled the contractor for the " WigwAm that it
had been put up in violation of the ordinance Of
the city prohibiting the erection Of wooden build
ings. The penalty for the violation Of tbs OFdi-
nance Cs75) was paid The structure has to be re-
moved within thirty days, or another penalty of
$50 will be inpO-ed-
oapt.A.J Lloyd, late Of the 10th Kansas In
fantry. was taken with cholera, and died the
train from St. Lonis to Kansas city. Wben 1t be-
came known that case Of cholera on the train,
panic was created all the passengers, except two
ladies' daserting the car in which the Captain laid
These two noble women remained, and administer
ed to him until he died. The conductor wished to
put him OF the train, bat these heroiBes told him
II be did he would have to put them OF also, and
he desistsd.
The Toledo Blade says 8 day or two ago mes
ssnger from Cincinnati for Detroit ls his overcoat
in the car at the Toledo Depot, and in Il found
5y the conductor about $4,000 in counterf-it
money, the greater par. OF it corresponding with
the bills previously passed in that city. The own
er sfthe ovsFcoAt has not called for his garment,
and probably win not. The counterfeit money
viii be left with the Cincinnati Chief Of Police,
where the owner will call, prove property, etc.
The opinione Of Turin publishes eorrespoD-
denes from some one, Who says that about the be
ginning Of the war he was one Of commission &c |
Investigate the condition Of the two iron-eads Re
d Italia and Re di PortegAllo. He now, after the
sad fate Of the two vessels comes forward and tell
the world the astonishing fact that the woodwork
Of both vessels Immediately behind the plates
so foul that Il could be picked to ps,es by the I'm
gers
A correspondent OF the Sew York Tribune. writ
ing from Boston, on the ed or Augussf, says: al
am happy to inform yOu that We are likely to have
s real meeting Of Massachusetts, with South Caro-
lima. serious movement is on foot to nominaie
Wendell Phillips for Congress, in placs Of Mr.. |
Rice, retiring merchant. 1t is well known that
Mt. Phillips is ayerse to entering Congress; he |
would prefer to see the Young men, whom he had
educated 60 there to represent his ideas but now
that the Constitution presents of the Oh
aoxious features which once prevented him from
swearing allegiance to it, he have oonscien
tiOus seruPles against accepting nomination"