davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

AGENTS, WANTED-For our new and beau
"a titul york, the PICTORIAL BOOK OF AHEU-
D0fES AND lNCIDENTSOF THE
Historic, Patriotic, Political, Romantic, Humorous
and IEagieaL sPlendidly illustrated with over 800
for genial hu NOR, tender pathos, startling interest
and attractive beauty, stands peerless and alone
hearted, the picturesque and dramatic, the witty and
marvellous, the tender and pathetic. The roll Of
and siege; startling Surprise; S RRondsTfnf' e S5eSSsS
famous words and deeds Of women, and the whole
lngly portrayed in a mastery manner, at once his
toneal and rom antic, rendering it the most ample,
torth. Disabled officers, soldiers, teachers, energetic
y9nsg men and All in want Of profitable employment
offered. send for circulars and sec our terms. Ad-
dress PUBLISHING 20, I4S West
Fourth St, Cincinnati, U. mayl7.S2-d-e o-d-w
A GENTS WANTED-To sell on commission
~ or salary, new and popular subscription boots.
Terms liberal. Address Immediately b, :. GREEN
room :, American Bnllding, Cleveland, o. jelE326
WANTED-MES-To locate Permanently in
numerous towns and cities, to act as Statesmen
and General Agents, capable Of conducting bust
ne-s correspondence. Superior opportunities are
whocan furnish satisfactory RECOMMENDATIONS and
engage for a term of years. Apply in person or BY
&C, toR.H n CUkRAN, over IS Monument Square
@ee.an9, v. yuneiz.As
WANTED.-S2OO PER \ paid to agents
~ 70 introduce our new SIS, SIS and SO Sewing
naeqines hetehumls Patent. Address, with stamp,
SEWING MACHINE co, VIM
cheH9ons Mass. June9:346-dSw3m
GENTS. WANTED-To eel the largest and
u best work on Agriculture ever published. 1t Is
a : Farmers Library compists 10 one volume.
40 ROWE, Publishers, no Superior-st.,
SletelAha, y. ~Junes:32S
WANTED-Agents TO ash and put M Bsrtopis
" Patent House Bell. EyeTy hOuse-keepers should
6ASeit; Agents not limited TO any specified territory.
0.I.mAIIESON Sen1 Agent, Grafton, o.. aps2l2
WANTKB-RABE NANCE FOR AGENTs-
" what the peopls vant. Complete History Of the |
vain onelAree Volnme, s~plendidly illustrated. with /
over X nne Portraits OF GenerAls and Baltic Scenos j
tLemostc CANDID, iuotn, omplete, authentic and relias /
Die history pubfzhSd. Ii contains reading lnafter i
equal 70 three large volumes. send for circulars and |
ese our forms. Address BROs. a en- i1S
West Fnurth at. OinoinnAtf. --sSS11 80
WANTED-SALEsMEN- Previous experience
~ as statesmen or Book-keepers not necessary If /
otherwise well qualified, TO assume hrst-ciass bnSi- /
nesS relations References required. Apply pei SON
ally or address, stating age, past and present business |
plrsulIsl Satisfactory yearly remuneration. &C. 4
AMbKIDSE, p honumsnt Square, Cleveland, o. |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

If you do not wish to lose your postal
currency, call at Burt 4 Dare's and get one
of their convenient port -monnaies. jel9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

FRENCH CLocKs-A beautiful lot-iust i'm
ported from Paris. Fer sale at Hogan's,
237 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
local NOTICES

Wostenholm Pocket Cutlery-the best in
the world-of every kind, at Burt & Dare's,
40 Superior street. ie19
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH
QUIZ MIDNIGHT MARKET REPOs

Especial Dispatch to Western Associated rress.
NEw YORK, June Is.
MONEY.
The demand for money 10 only suhi 5lsnt TO ab-
sorb a small portion Of the supply, and the mar
ket is easy at 495 par cent. on call. The large ad-
vance IN gold to-day completely unsettled the
market value.
PRODUCE.
At thu Produce Exchange flour r5se 1593Octs-:
wheat lOgl5 cents corn 394 cents, and oats 2
cents.
s~ovERsMESTs.
There was an active demand for government Sc
curities this afternoon. The advance was we'll
sustained. The following were the closing prices /:
$50 coupons Of o., l035 s9lOlZ; 1910 coupons,
9a4E16t4i July do, lO25s.
GOLD.
The gold market huctusted from l56GI57, and
towards the close Of the day finally left on at 1867
9l57. There has been days when the huctuatiOn
in gold was wider, but they were more frequent
to-day, and the excItsmsnt was greater than any
previous day in the history Of the gold room.
Transactions have been enormous, aud the specu-
lstors would make a respectable sized army
sToCKs.
At the second board the stock market was gen.
e, ally steady, and a fraction better in some re-
spscts-
Market steady. 1 ~
81 QUOTATIONS..
Brown Sheetings-Paeihc Extra, &c inch, "A:
AmOskeag A, sc inch, "a; do b, SO inch, 23L; At
lantic A 25i Appleton A ~; Augusta 20; Bangor
q; Broadway e; Cohasset q; Dwight %; Indian
Head "a.
Bleached Sheetings-Bstes' Xxx, Sc; do B B 30;
Bay Mills, 80; Dwight q; do 35i Forest Dale, 3;
Hope 2s; James y; LOusdale 33.
Denims-Arlington 42E; Arkwright Brown 30;
do Bine 80; Amoskeag 521z; Boston Brown 30
Massachusetts IS; New YORK &C; Pearl River 20.
Pr~ints-Amsriean I9g2O; Amoskeag ~ Arnolds
l71I; Coeheco 81; DannsIs ls9I9; Garner & Co q:
Hamilton 70; London Mourning l71z: Lancaster
10; Pacific 20; SprGgue's Frocks Il do Fancy 20
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

SOLDIERS TAXI NOTICE. Soldiers
Claims collected without charge. See
advertisement of Stree Claim Agen-
ey in another column. Mayo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

NEw MORAL AND RELIGIOUS BoOKs.--
Messrs. Holden. Wilson & Clark, wholesale
and retail Booksellers and Stationers, No
los Monumental Square, send us the follow
ing recent publications Neff and Other
Tales. A Sunday School book, issued by
the Presbyterian Publishing Committee,
Philadelphia. 1t is a small book of 81
pages, neatly bound in cloth and printed on
fne-woven paper. The plots of these moral
tales arc laid in the British Isles. Much
good often results from kindred publications
which cannot be put in the hands of too
many youths and even grown people.
Black Steve; or, the Strange Warning.
A very peculiar book by Martha Ferguson,
author of ~"Annandale," "Brookside Farm
House." &c. It starts with the truism,
"The love of money is the root of all evil,
Cloth, PIP So. Published by the Presby-
terrain Publication Committee. 1t is a book
that children will search after and read
with ayidity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

LADIES GUARD CHAISs-Of exquisite de-
signs, at I4O Superior street.
ieI9 BURT i DARE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
MnWaukee Market-Iune Is.

FLoUR-Dun.
WHEAT-Advsn.ed e9ss- Sales CT No. 1 at
S2,O6.
COBE-Sales at See.
OATs-AdY4ncs1 Sd4c.
RECEIPrs-FlOur 20 y bbls wheat 1900 bash;
corn 4 900 bash; oats ", GOO bush.
saIPNzNTs-3 80 Ibis -four; wheat 81, 900 bush;
oais o., 600 bush.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

GEyrLEuEx's WATCH CHAINs-Of latesr
pattern, for sale at Burt t Dare's, 40 Supe-
rior street. Jel9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

CAUGHT WITH CHAFF.-Rascals nave now
little chance of escaping the curious eyes
of our police force. One week ago a man
named Robert Williams arrived in this city
very anxious to sell a horse and buggy in
his possession. Detective Schmidt, " a well
to do farmer" was anxious to purchase, and
a bargain was struck, thep-ice agreed upon
being SI60. Williams accompanied Schmidt
to his L" hotel to receive the money, and
was amazed to find it the Central Station,
where Williams was locked up. In the
meantime Mr.. R. P. Ellsworth, of Hudson,
was minus a horse and buggy and offered
SIOO reward for their recovery.
Yesterday afternoon he came to town,
paid the 500 reward to detective Schmidt
and received his stolen property. Williams
plead guilty before Judge Abbey and was
bound over for trial before the Common
Pleas Court. Subsequently, the Grand Jury
of the latter Court, convened yesterday,
found a true bill of indictment against him
for horse stealing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

.=TwyE THEFT.-Says the Akron Journal {:
"Henry Mills was yesterday committed to
jail in this county by Justice Clark of Guy
ahoga Falls on a charge Of stealing a bail
Of wrapping twine. The evidence before
the Justice disclosed these facts. Mills is
a young man % or 81 years old who was
working in Hinde's rope and Irvine factory
at Cuyahoga Falls. He carried the ball of
Irvine to Cleveland and sold it for $50
the market value being SIS. This occurred
on the ed of May. Mr.. Hinde happened
some time after to see his twine in Cleve-
land and, inquiring into the facts, and OBJ
tanning a description of the seller, returned
home and Immediately had his man ar
rested.
Mr.. Hinde had lately lent Mills money
to defray the expenses of his wife's funeral,
and was in every way e%ndeavOring to aid
him"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
CITY NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON-
VENTION.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATING CON-
VENIION.
CLEVELAND, June 9, 1850.
Pursuant to resolution passed by the District
Congressional Committee, the Union Republican
voters Of the 18Th Congressional District of Ohio,
consisting of the Counties Of CuyAhOga, Summit
and Lake, are requested 70 meet at their usual places
of holding elections, on Saturday, July 18th, at : IL
O'Clock, p. NJ, to elect Delegates to the District Con
~FeutiOn, which will be held at Brainard's Hall,
cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, July 10th, 1860, at II
o'clock in thsmorning, for the purpose Of nominating
one Congressman, and for doing such other business
rs may be brought before the Convention.
Zach County under the appOTtiOnment agreed
upon, will be- entitled TO one delegate for every one
hundred votes cast for Gov. Cox at the last State
election, aud one for every fraction Of hity or up
ward. This will entitle the Counties to the follow
ing number OF Delegates
.
s-.-.-..--s s.
4
The number OF Delegates that each Township and
Ward in the several Counties As entitled to Is as iol-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

by the order Of the District Congressional Com.
mittec Of the 18th Congressional District Of Ohio.
JOHN O. GRANNIS, Chairman.
W, r. FOGG, Secretary. JuneII:83l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.


a. Citizens wis hing conveyance TO either OF the
above Trains or B0 Is, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their address
st the Omnibus OhaCe, loo Superior street. op-
pCsite the Weidsn House. mAyl5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
chicago MarEeI-June n,

~FLOUR-Active and advanced l5S2ne. Sales st
s., 5OglU,5 80 for spring extras
MHEAT-Dull and advanced 3G4c
Sales at SI,7T9I,77k for No, l; s1,lj for No. 2.
~CORS-Upene1 at 5sc declined to 55L9sGc, and
closed at 57957hc for No l.
OATs-Steady and ad sanced L@Ac.
Sales at a3Lz93iZc for No. !, aud 3lk922Ic for
Mo-.
PORK-Firm. Sales at Si3. 90.
FREIGHTs-AGtiVs At l4C on corn - Buffalo.
REoEIPTs-FloUT 9.G0O bills; wheat %, 10 bu.;
corn 259, 900 bu oats 1880 bu.
sHIPNEsTs-FlOur ,OOI bbls-; wheat Il. coo bu-;
corn 2i9, 500 bu.; oats III 900.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
OIeyeIand WhOIesaIe NarkeI

MONDAY EVENING, June Is, lseS
Freights-The following are the rates by Lake
(steam) and Rail from this port to New York and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
osMegO Market-Inue Is.


FLoUR-5SteadY. Sales at SII,OO for No. i;
| Sl3,OJ for red winter SIS, 50 for double extra.
/ W~HEAT-Scarce aud higher, with an upward
tendency. Sales Of early No I Milwaukee club at
Sz,35; No 9 Chicago spring at 1850.
OORS-Nery scarce, with an upward tendency.
Sales at SIC for Illinois yellew.
Other grains nominal.
CANAL FEIGHTs-Dull. To New York: Flour
36c, wheat 9Ze, corn Sc.
LAKE IMPOHIs-IgO bbls flour; 20. 600 bu wheat;
go bu corn.
CANAL ExPnKrs-SI. 900 bu wheat; 7,9N corn;
6 100 peas; 2,42I bits flour.
Rose q PrentIss' Provision Market
Report
The following are the Tstos charged ~ rs
HANs-Sugsr-oGrsd premium hama y b. %
OASYAssED HAMS " " n ID 70
DRIED BEEF-E q
SHoULDERs-Sugsr-cursd y D-..-....-..- "a
CanvRssed. ...................--. Is
BAOON-Or Smoked Sides D D-----.-- 10
LARD-Prime Leafksttle-rnd'dIn bbls or tree %
Z" Prime Lesfkettle-rnd' In kegs q D.. 22%
PORK-No. l meas = Dbl. 90
=" Extra clear 3 Dbl. ......-................-. % 90
Light % 90
- No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots OF boats. Ali articles ara
warranted strictly prime, and equal TO GHythingi in
tho state. Orders promptly filled.
0SE & PRENTI5S.
Nos. lA2. IA and 40 Ontario atrost.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

i 10 1 ~ SUG lE QUO
FIOur-Quiet and firm. Sales $50 bhls Xxx
spring, city made, at $40, 70. Other AIDES are quo
tAbly unchanged.
WheRt-Unsottled. but very firm, closing
higher at G., a592 30 asked for No. l spring. Sale
3 cars No. 2shelby red winter at S2.55 l car No.
2 red winter at s2,35.
COrn-Firm, with a moderate demand, closing
higher. Sales l car No. I at &c; . cars No. 2 at
Csc from store No. 1 closing at Gs9TOe asked.
O~Hts-Firm, but quiet. No. l held at 47g4sc.
Rye-Inaetiye. No sales reported.
BAFley-Without movement and nominal.
Pork In good demand, closing higher. Sales
$50 bills No. l City Mess So. 90 closing at $3.50 . ;
No. 2 Mess s3a.OO Prime Mess $1,000 Clear ss5.
Lard-Bettsr. Sales 5000 lb5 City rendered at
&c in tisroos aud &c in kegs closing at 2sc in
lierees and 23Li in kegs eountry-readeFed held
at lsSaOe.
HAIns-stead,. Sales 2OOOIb- City sugar-eursd
at 23c canyassed country held ct l992lo.
shOuIders-Unohangsd. Gales 1000 lbs City
cured at I5o. Country cured l39I4c.
BaeOn-Sales 1900 lbs cInvassed breakfast ba
con at 20c clear held ST lsc.
les Beef-Adyanesl 500 pr BJL. Now
h Id At go. 10.
Dried BeeEstsady. Sales GOO lbs at 25c.
~Rutter-DuIl. Very choice Western Reserve
held at CSC.
Cheese-The demand is good, and prices are
steady and firm at I2SI5c for dairy, aud I59I7c
for factory made.
EgEs-Firmer, and in good demand at 2I@22c.
HIEhRiHes-Firmer, but quiet. Held at
s2,28.
AIcObOI-steady. Held at s4.Is94,5s for 0s
per oeEt. Cologne Spirits, SO per esnt., S4,5s9i,63.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81. s992,44.
PetrOIcum-Is firmly held, hut rather quiet.
Bond. d heii at CSC foa July delivery on spot; Free
5795se.
OIIs-steady and unchanged. We quote:
L nsosd rsw5T 100 sSatsfO%t al g. s.
LArd.--.-~.~~S 6OysI 50 Sperm, " S.. 2 IS
Bank--.--.... ell 20 STRAITS. ...-....- l So
Dried AppIes-Firm 1t l7glsc aud pay for
packages.
Dried PeRcBes-Firm. Pared SOC IMPAIRED,
halves. 2Oa2dc; quarters, Ise.
R~OtatOes-In moderate request and hTm.-
Sales Gn0 bu Peachblows in bulk at lilo per bu.-
20 bbls mixed at $500 PSF Dbl.
Lake FIsh-In good demand AMI firm
No. l Whit dish $3.50 per half bbli No. ? do 800;
Pickerel. No. ], Ss,0d9s,2j; Trout s7.Z5; Her
ring, large, $3.50.
Beans-In good demand, and prims white firm
at 81, 75G2,Oo.
Hay-In fair demand at SIi,O '916,OO for loose
from teams; Sls,Ol92a,OO for pressed.
SaIG-Held at 1890 for Fine aud s2,B for
coarse Onondaga; Saginaw $3.50.
TaII0W-Steady and firm. Held at lOLe.
Water 10 fair demand and frm st
$40 for Akron aud Oswego.
Whtla AfmP-In good dFmaud At 81 T. uzr
bbi for Cleveland and Fremont.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

BASE BALL-ASALYsIs OF rHE MATCH AT
HUDsoS.-We publish below the analysis of
the match game played at Hudson on Sat
urday between the Reserve Club of that
place and the Forest City Club of cleveland:
Passed balls on which bases were run
Smith Il, Burrows u.
Home Runs-Clarke l, Barrows I, Ken
nan !.
Struck out-EIdy ,, Gorham l, Curtiss l,
Wilson ,.
Fly-catches made-Smith 4, Hurlbut 3,
Clarke >, Villas 5, Gorham l, Hanford !,
BarroWs Z, Bolton l, Hunker l, Ketchum /,
Fitch I, Kennan /.
Put out on foul balIs-Hurlbut 3, Clarke
l, McEwen >, Eddy l, Villas l, Gorham 2,
Miles >, Hanf0rd /, Burrows l, Bolton J.,
Hunker ., KEENAN, >.
Left on bases-Smith l, Hurlbut !, Clarke
>, McEwen l, G5rham l, Stockley 2, Han
ford l, Barrows ?, Bolton l. EetehUm 2,
Wilson !, Fitch >, Kennan l..
Time Of g~ame-Thres hours and forty
minutes. EEsE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
CuYAHnGA.

The number OF DELEGATES that each Township and
Ward in the several Counties As entitled to Is as iol-
fuilOW-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
New YORK MaTket-Juue Is.

CorrOE-Quiet but firm. Sales at 4O942; for
middling uplAnds.
FLOUR-Morea active and I5935c higher.
Sales st 81, 559s,tO for extra state; s.. s09l0,3 80
brands. Closing with no sellers, and nrm at inside
prices
WHIskr-stesdy. Sales at 81. 2s&, AMI $40 b-ls
western in bond at =, 80.
WHKAT-Exeited, and SD: ing l0GI5c higher.
Sales at S2,4h92,5 So for new No Milwaukee,
part 10 arrive OF No. . GO Al ". 10
RYE-MOr active aud hrmer. sales Of western
at 81, 10; SI,35 foI Canada.
BAKLEY-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN-2g4c higher.
Sales at s7lSG94c for unsound new mixed west
srn; a5997c for sound do 95s old mixed western
in store.
OATS higher. with moderate business.
Sales at 6796lc for new western; sic for Can
ada.
COFFEE-Dun.
s0sAE-DuI. Sales at IOzsIlc for Oabs
museOTada
MOLAssEs-Dull.
PEFROLEUM-Dull.
Sales at &c for crude and 4l5z942c for re-
fined In boad.
PORk-Opsned more active and firm
Sales at So, 75gS3,75 for new mess, closing
At So, l2% regular 81, O0d32,OO for old mess;
$27, OO9Z7. rs for prime. Also 800 barrels new
mess for June, July, and August, sellers aud
buyers option, st 1913, OOqS3 IS.
~BEEF-Steady and quiet at about previous prices.
Sales at Sl6,OOG2l, 90 for new plain mess and
SCI, 6O924, 5OfoT new extra mess.
BEET HAMs-Quiet 5a es at S45,O0945,00.
Cur MEATs-Firmer
sales at l8H915Hc for shoulders, and I79
19Ezc for hams
BACOS-Quiet and scarce.
LARD-Rather hTmer. Sales at I9%92254c.
BUFTER-MOFe active. Sales st 239230 for Ohif,
aud 2s942o for state.
OHEEsE-Firm sAlts at 0a22o.
FRKIGaTs To LIVERPOOL-Dull and declining.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

Be WARSED.-The boys who are in the
habit of shooting snipeS and bobolinks on
the flats bach of the Atlantic il Great West
ern depot should remember-else the police
should-that between this and October it is
unlawful for any person to catch, kill or in
jure, or TO pursue with such intent, on the
premises of another, or on the public high
ways, streets, alleys, or public commons,
any sparrow, robin, blue-bird, martin,
thrush, mOekiug- bird, swallow, o%riole, red
bird, pewee or phoebe, wren, coOkOo, indigo
bird, %nut-hntch, creePer, yellow hammer or
flicker, warbler or finch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
Action On . Promissory Note.
CoUar or COMMON rLHAs--rAET 2.
pnr,x> y,s-. rs~,fozo

Jo'" n Ford lngs or -Eses r. xaetaoj.-
Ihi was On action rromlssory note alleged 10 have
been made BY tho defendant on tho a Of January 1904
40, tho sutn six hundred dollars payable year after
~ hec.rdlne TO The rapors IN tho Mr. Vim. O.
po.her OF the eiendaut 10 Mr. Ford in 1904 and
p'escn.eo ma, MS doctors had Informed him that
~ ~, -. ~ ~ nehlh 70 'fNe TRIP 70 thina t'nt
he lHV not suneien money 90 meet thc cxDcnscs of
i,h VIZ eng THAT Do would gse bfn ~ ORR a. vance
.N.ArNtn alhArs on from asary mole ava ,bafrl
I9Hsh,c On household iurniiurs, NJ Fcrd
,p'u Mcintosh thai De would irrf Inn
Toe money required bt Vonid nui need snv sl,iiai
nofib afe a. ryuily Tho paluuH thrrAvrs3 90"
sneek ~ tae 1900 ans oE DAYS after rscei.., he
i i.',,s ,'irso.i n'ie agnel ~ Wm McItl lsh ma
iaotis'sS ~ VIZ N,inwsh Immediately ian f5r
Shi.a, Were be Died Of shan.hao not i1nr afsfsa,is
"" $500 We we LlAAtl gave up fhe ehAal -nnri
sste 70 We woo on WIN NtlnOsh and relied oo ,so
note endorsed ~ Ansos NcintosL Tor fc,br
rus hpfchs angus refgl,l Co 10 unless le received
hack The ehsttel -roux24c T. hcn- piaged b~vond
fords stiy 70 70 Ihls u. matter va brsrstt Jeess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
Eject OF Taking Usury and Refusing
Legal Interest.
MARINE COURT.
Before Hon. Judge 0roes

Locpcd Hers &C. <mthony Boyer This lie an action for
wrongully OBTAINING certain articles Of gold and silver
ware belonging TO the plaintiff. The action was com.
menced by the arrest Of the defendant From the evil
dsncc appears that tho Goth Of February last the
plaintiff deposited with the defendant the gold and silver
reieIsd 70 (which va q TIE value OF esooh a. collateral
Of April last the plaintiff tendered e2oo 70 the defendant
aeq deWau9sd returq q the security The defendant
refused 70 deliver tie kHiciee unless the plaintiff would
The use Of the loan Mr. Terry for the defendant
tended that the $3.50 loaned should be got on against the
plaintiffs claim. Ex-Judgc Thompson, for the plaintiff,
took the ground Tina scton could be allowed BY the
court the action being In TORT that the loan usurlous
and could not BE- forced.
The Cou gave Judgment for the plaintiff for $780, with
costs, and IN extra allowance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

london May ~ correspondence OF Manchester Times
Wehave, ~ You know, been getting tolernby fast IN
our manners at the West End Tho present season Inc
Witnessed further development Of feminine indercn.
dcnce ladies cubs' are this year the "go'' In the
most fsshiQpae,s erylcs The young and Summarized
ladies do not take pa IN them 70 any great extent the
risky matrons" there reign supreme Although these
assemblies, which are held, q general rule In Che
afternoon at the houses Of the mcmbers are called la
dlcs' clubs, gentlemen not excluded ticket 10
the "scnfiers" or 70 the Jolly Does"-those are the
names Of two OF the post fashonable--is rcckoned A
great favor and can only be obtained BY those who are
In high favor with presiding auAorisiss among whom
more than duchess occupies prominent position The
am isements consist q conversation ana snokine-the
aides dong their part manfuly with thsir cigarettes
10 givc you some idea Of thu freedom Of manners which
these reunions arc intend 10 promote may state that
tho scucs' are called because ~ their gatherings
chairs and tables banishcd from tho ROOM and the
members sat or lounge on the noor or low dvsns
Without sewing for moment TINT there vs. anything
wrongn these things cannot conceal from myself that
hey tend 20 cncourass "iondntss Of manner, to
expressive slang phrrscwhchis now becoming very
con. D cuuus among upper ten
An example u this afforded very consplcuolsly
hc ohor ghi at Of the West End theatres where
hc curtain was actually dropped because very srsto
ornc PARTY private boz The stage could he
Induced TO moderate the conversation they carrying
on The curtain was not drawn up again Until the said
party hsi ior