davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
TERMS :


HAKPKR'S MAGAzINK, one year. 81 90
an Extra Copy of either The Magazine or Weekly
toSH be supplied gratis for epery Club Of Five Sub
scr ibers at 81 90 each, in one rensittance SiO
Copies for 800 90
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete Set, now comprising Thirty. one Vol
umes in neat cloth binding will be sent by express
freight at expense ofpurcnaser for 25 per volume
Single potunees, by mail, postpaid, So 90. Cloth
cases, for biudng, IS cents, by mail, postpaid.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
s.s s.ss.t ~ Franklin Square, New York,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

ks-Of two countries which trade freely
with each other, that which sells the pro-
ducts of her own manufacture, gains, becomes
powerful, and governs while the other,
which exports only agricultural products,
loses, suffers, and obeys, RThis law of Econ
omy is universal and iuexorable. The
craftsmanship of England has been wisely
guided by it for over one hundred years, and
the prices Of the commodities of the world
are liked by England, and the whole world
pays debts in London In defiance of this
law, the advocates of British Free Trade as
signed to outpost duty in the United States
argue to Americans that they will grow rich
oy conflning themselves to cultivating the
soil, and exchanging food in England for
Iron, Cloth, Steel aud Hardware The far
mers in Illinois and Iowa who sit at fires
made OF corn, bitterly feel that this is a
wicked lie. The establishment in their
neIghborhood of even the smallest factory,
demonstrates that it is a lie.-N. Y. Tri-
bUne. .-rt4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Great oaks from little dco,ns groaO." The worst
TO the human race spring from causes
so small as to almosl defy detection. The volumes
oil scientific lore that fill the tables aud shelves of the
medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate
these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may The small
est pimple on the skin is tulltale indicator Of
dlsease 1t may fade and die away from the surface
OF the body, but it will reach vials perhaps at
last, and death be the result and final close MAG
GLkL's BILIOUS, DYsPEPTIC and DIAHRRGA PILLS cure
Where all all others fail. While for Burrs ScaIds
OhlIo ans, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin MAG
GELS SALVE is infallibe. Sold by J. MAGcInI, az
Fulton street, New York, and all Druggists, at IS
cents per box. VII yao ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

AGentleman who suffered fer years from rvsus Deb-
ty Premature Decay and all the youthful ndis
creton will for the sake of suffering humanity send free
70 al who need it, the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers sbn1
dressing Holm r. oGDFN' ~
1ySO 90 No. Is Chamfers S. Nerr Ynrk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

There is man employed in the office Of
the American Telegraph Company in Wash
lngton, who is both deaf and dumb but yet
is good sound OPERATOR He presses his
knee against the table on which the instru.
ment rests, and thus feels the words sent ov-
er the lines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

GOLD lEhM'-bouhN"J ohN hAS-S
last we the COLDS days of the season thro'-
out the Eastern States generally, as. far south
as Washington. The telegraph brings the
State of the weather from numerous places
on those two days At Utica, N. y. on
Monda the thermometer marked 81 deg.
below zero.
In Providence Il. I. the thermometer was
II deg. below zero, Sunday night, deg.
lower than ever before known in that city.
At Petersburgh, it was 2 deg. below zero at
sunrise. In Philadelphia Is deg. below, and
at Washington according to the thermome,
trical records of the Smithsonian Institute
Monday was the coolest day in this latitude
for ten years, the thermometer at 8 a. M
marking 7 deg below zero" And 30 We
might go on; almost everywhere was indi
Gated the same intense cold.
Here in Kenosha the case was entirely
different. On both Sunday and Monday
the weather was mild and pleasant, and VI
doubt if the mercury went down to within
90 deg. of zero. Nobody thought of its be
ing particularly cold, until we received tn
dailies of monday morning.
ETThe Reconstruction Committee hell
their first session in Washington on Satur
day last. Senator Fessenden was selected a
Chairman. A large number of resolution
which had been referred from time to tim
were placed on the journal, and notice wa
given of proposition to send sub-commit
tee to investigate the civil, military ant
political situation of the Southern States.
committee was appointed to confer witt
President Johnson on matters connected
with reconstruction policy. The latter ex
presses the opinion that a Southern com
mission of inquiry would be totally unnec
essary The secoad meeting Of the com
mittec will be held tomorrow.
| -..
FIRES There never was such time 70
fires as the present Winter has been thu
far. Not day passes but we have account
of more or less destructive conha grations
The Chicago J2urnGJ of Monday Evenin
says 81
rarBy three destructi fires in this cit
since Saturday evening, total peculiar,
loss accrnes Of about $4,000 Nearly al
those may probably be traced to incend
rIsTn."
The JoWra0I of Tuesday Evening says
There was another destructive fire in tn
city this morning, consuming property
the amo punt of about 1920. 900, the Claren
den House, on Randolph street, and sewers
stores, being destroyed
A destructive fire occurred at Plymouth
Ind, on the End inst, by which an entir
business block was destroyed Loss estimat
ed at $4,000.
Asevere conhagration in Jackson, Micl
igan on the 9Th burned five Stores. Loss 81
O00
One of the most destructive confagratior
of the season, occurred at GALLON, Ohio o
the 4th inst Loss $50, 000
ga fire at Dowagiac, Mich, on the It'll
destroyed two banks and ten or twelv
stores. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 500
1000.
Ea'At Galesburg ILL.,, January I'd, fiji
did $4,000 damage as follows: Willard
Hurd & Butler, SIS, 900 Miss E. Ferguson
81, 200, and Mr.. Omstead, $500. The los
is covered by insurance.
Eg-The internal revenue receipts last wee
were $9,000,O0 The customs house re
ceipts for December were $l1,Q00,000 i
gold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

forty different styles, adapted sacred and secular
music, for $50 to 5000 each. FIFTY -oNE GOLD
or SILVER MEDALS or other frat premiums awarded
them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address MASON
d HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New
York ~ ~ - -"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
RHRUmATQaM.

The aches and pains in bones and limbs, will be
speedily removed by the use of Dr. Crooks Vegetable
Extract, which is sovereign remedy for Rheumatism.
1t will also cure all Tumors, Scrofula eruptions
on the skin 1t is unequalled tor purifying the blood
and removing all cause of disease. Sold by Drug
gists. AVIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

f8"The report that General Hooker is a
hopeless invalid, is contradicted by o. V.
Barnard, his brother in-law, who says the
General is rapidly recovering from his re-
cent illness, is looking very we'll, and would
be ont in a few DAYS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

Eg-The commerce of the great lakes dur
ing 1865 amounted to 35, 600, 900 bushels Of
grain 1000, 900 hogs, 100000 cattle and
100000, 900 feet of lumber Where does it
all go to?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
From Madison.

MADISON, Jan. 2.
The Legislature convenes in this city to
morrow at noon. The majority of the mem
bers of the Legislature are here already. A
great deal of log-rolIing is going on fol
Speaker and Chief Clerk of the Assembly
Principal candidates for Speaker Cameron,
! of Lacrosse, Barron, of Polk Pond, of Chip
pewa. 1..4
The Chief Clerkship of the Assembly is
the subject of lively contest-being be.
tween Col. Calkins, Col. Bentlif and Mr.
Young, the Assistant Clerk for several
years. ct nI s.57sa - asH. ..sr4ni '.''.i 80
In the Senate there will probably be no
contest for the Chief CIerkship. Frank
Stewart, of Sank, will undoubtedly be the
unanimous nominee.
Gov. Fairchild's message will probably be
delivered on Thursday. 1t is already in
the hands of the printer, and is very vol
luminous document. 1t will contain quite a
full exposition of the condition of the public
offices and institutions of the state
Information received at the Governors
office states that the 18th Wisconsin cavalry
has been ordered home from Texas.
The Supreme Court met to-day, it being
the commencement of the regular winter
term.
Col. Frank Fl. Firman, late private Sec
rotary of Gov. Lewis, has been appointed
to control the agency of the Htna Life In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn, for
this State.
The Weather mild and indications of
SNOW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
Strange but True

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear something very much toheir advantage by
turn mail of charge by addressing the undersigned
Those having fears Of being humbugged will obge by
noticing this card All oteFs will please d1ress their
obedient servant. THOS. +. CHAPMAN,
ly9O 81 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
milwaukee, Market.
.MAK IL led.

BAILEY-PULVER-In Wilmst, Kenosha Co., Jan.
I'd, 1866, by y. J. Owen Esq., Gsorgs A. Bsily, and
Miss Cynthia A. Pulver, all of Salem.
KENfEY-EAsTERBR0oK s.-In this city Jan. 9th,
by Rev. R. II. Deming, Mr.. John Kenney Of Mchi-
gan City, Indiana, and Miss Martha Easterbrosku
OF Ksnoska il. ....g -. s-sr. o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

"a Two safes of the Adams Express Com
pany, while in transit from New York to
Boston, Oh Saturday evening last, were rob
bed of $500, 900. The thieves left $40, 900
on the floor of the car
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

es"lt is now anticipated that the joint
Reconstruction Committee of Congress will
report in favor of the admission of the loyal
representatives elect from Tennessee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH, !
ThIfrshAv. Ian IL III 1874 ~

Thursday Jan. 11th 1866.
GRAIN MARKETING &c nei al and lie aiding mar.
kes have been dull AMI pan ckey for the last week
bushel in wheat In nearly all the ives er markets
The decline has been caused in part by a falling on
in The price of gold and reported decline in the
Foreign markets. $500.
We quote No. WLea. at $I,lOa1 20, aud 7Oa9Oc
for No. 25Oae5c for rejected .t -.
Barley continues unsa *, tor inf erior and ordi
nary qualities. Prime samples Il offered would com :
mand 90. Oats are dull aud sell a. 20a25c.
PROVISIONS Butter-is in moderate demand at
aoa22c. Eggs 25c. Beans 5oa$ 30
DRESSED HOG ara somewhat lower with sales at
$50 for 200 lbs and weighs AID 100 for un-
der 200. seg g.'l.f l sss.
nHa Chicago Market. ara a'
#.E CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
WHEAT sPRINe.-NO. 1. sl.22a$1 "a. Ne. 2. s5a
Sic. kejected 55c. t- .ti. ....
CoRE-No. l. 46c No. 2 87a871-2.
OATS.-No. 1. 23a24c No. g. 20a2ie.
DRESSED H0GS.-Demandi actiTe and market
firm with an advance of S0a50c. $l0,l0a$l0 so &C
cording to weight.
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, January ii.
WHEAT.-Market open ed buoy MT and hi CHER
No l. Spring, 81 ,25ssl,27 No 81 IA. reject
Butter, nominal at 22a24 C.
BARLkY-Nominaa 50a60c for No in store
S0as5c for No and 81 for prime.
| oATS-.Steady Sales 900 Blu No / in store
| 25. 80 ...-
CoRN-weak. Sales, 400 Blu new No sLellsd il
in store doc | ...t"
DRESSED HoGS-Erm and bOaG2c higher, Sale
at 10, 00a10,25 div on 200 lbs. ....s..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
Attachment Nnlica

Attachment Notice.
FEs0'HA NC o00srr' IS. .Il ..,s Of
City OF Kenosha In justices Court. ID
To James W. Decker. 7onl tx5a sd4 tgqs. as
VOU are hereby notified that a warrant Of at
IL tachment has been issued against you and your
property attached to satisfy the demand Of Fannie
Arndt amounting to $79.76. Now uuless you appear
before A. G. Cole, Justice of the Peace ia and
for said county, on the 26th day OF January, A. D
1866, at O'Clock in the afternoon, Judgment viii be
rendered against you and your property sod to pay
tn e debt.
8W31 HrT FANNIE II. ARSDT, Y.
Plaintiff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
Thrilling Scene-Three Boys Flea ted
Cut f0 the Lake a Cake of Fce

Yesterday afternoon, as large number of
boys were skating on the ice formed on the
lake near the North Pier, three of the lads
more daring than their companions, ven
tured on the outer edge OF the field where
the ice was not very firm, when suddenly,
without moments warning, the piece they
were on broke loose from the main portion
and began floating away, slowly at first
but its velocity increased with the motion
OF the waves assisted by strong breeze
| blowing off land. The cake upon which the
lads were floating was about fifty feet long
and thirty wide, and was of the quality
termed white ice" which as every skater
knows is treacherous and not to be relied
on. The boys appeared to appreciate this
fact, and after the first paroxysms of terror
had subsidized they ranged themselves about
ten feet apart in the centre of their island,
so that too much strain should not be upon
any portion and cause furthar separation.
Their companions on shore for some min
utes were completely paralyzed with fright
and made no efforts to relieve the poor
lads. Finally, however, man on the bier
seeing the condition of affairs, ran to where
the steam tug George B. Mcclellan" was
moored and gave information to the captain
of what had occurred Instantly prepare
tions were made to give chase to the fast
disappearing raft, which by this time was
half mile or more from the shore The
most in1ammable materials that could be
found were heaped under the tugs furnaces,
and soon the water in her boilers began to
boil, and during all these minutes the boys
and their fragile raft were fast moving
away. Each minute consumed in raising
steam on the tug seemed an hour, but at last
the hawsers were cast loose and the boats
head swung into the stream. Her wheel
moved, slowly at first, but its velocity in
creased momentarily, uutil finally she was
under full Roadway, moving at the rate of
ten miles an hour. 1t did not require MANY
minutes to come up to the poor half frozen
boys, and within an hour after fire was
first ignited under the boilers of the Nc. |
Clellan, the lads, John and Patrick Kelly
and Michael Kennedy, aged respectively, |
the Kelly brothers thirteen and fifteen wears
and Kennedy twelve, were safely in the
arms OF their distracted parents, who had |
by this time been summoned to the scene |
by the boys companions. Too much credit
cannot be given to the captain and crew of
the Mcclellan" for their gallant and sue
cessful efforts in rescuing those Involuntary
-ruants. - Chicago Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Publishers have perfected a system of mail
! ing by which they can supply the MAGAzIss ana
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals directly from the once OF Pubca-
ton.
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is "a cents a
year. which must be paid 1T the subscri6ers posts-
fee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

A resolution has passed the House of Rep
resentatives to the effect that the army TALL
not be withdrawn from the South until Con-
gress shall have taken action upon the sub
iect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
AGENTS sENDINa ira INN uoN,r,

ift AGENTS SENDING Us THE MONEY
and names OF twenty subscribers to our Semi We
paper At "a each, or forty subscribers to our Wee
az ~ each, viii receive one OF Wheeler q wills.
500 Family Sewing Machines, or one of the II
sewing Machines, which sell In New ork for $50
ifshey should not succeed in making up the full n
per TO entitle them to this premium, they can sen
s ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS as they have obtained and dee
IL IL per cent. from the amount of their remitta
Address,
WIN, @. BRYANT & CO., Publishers.
.l..ff.. 41 Nassau st.. cor L,bertv New Yor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

MADISON, Jan. O.

MADISON, Jan. g-9 p. m.
Hon. II. D. Barron was nominated for
Speaker in the Union caucus this evening.
z. W. Young, of Sank, was nominated for
Clerk, and l.. M. Hammond, of Rock, Ser
geant- alarms.
In the Senate caucus Fran K NJ. Stuart, of
Sank, was nominated for Clerk, and Nelson
Williams, of Dane, Sergeant at Arms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

Unquestionably the best sustained work
E of the kind in the World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
Product of the Lake S,Unerior Mines

The copper mines of Lake Superior have
yielded more by 915 tons in 1865 than in
1864. The Chicago Tribune gives following
summary OF the product of the various mines
compiled from the accounts published in
the local papers:
Tons. y
Production Of the Portage Lake .os'
District. :
Production =: ..f the + -. f. o96 500
Dr. -4oeweenaW
- ;strlc'' ::............... 1924 1873
| Production of the ontonagon 2z-,,z-2
rDistrict. ............... 2,140 845
dTand total : =. 8, ELL, 374
Production of 1864 9.O56
Increase for 1865 ....... 915
Considering the many obstacles in the
way OF successful copper mining the past
season, the result may be accepted az es-
peeially gratifying
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
FARM FOR SAIFl

~ .i1 yEHE subscriber offers his farm .sszs
&E<EA for sale, situated in the ~
f.Eh town Of Bristol, Kenosh county, ~
HssMh.. Said farm con tains 420, acres all
HasEtZ undera good state ofcultiyationA >-~c
Mkak2zzsa good dwelling house and tenant houge
barns ana othsr peoessary out building
well caculatedfor grain Rrowing, stock and dairyinK
never failing wells and springs OF water and good
ply Of wood and timber land This farm will be sold
gether, or in parcels. One half of The puT lase n
m remain secured on the farm for q term Of vears
further particulars enquire of the subscriber on the
Uses, eight miles from Kenosha on the Geneva Road
Bristol, Dec. goth, 1865. ID. -it s5
29tf l...t.. ..5-..,..- ... . SALMON UPS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

The Herald's Havana letter reports a
revolutionary outbreak by twenty-three
young men at Villa Clara, near Lagua.
Twelve of them were captured by the
government troops, and eleven are still at
large. It was expected they would at
tempt the rescue of their companion in
large force.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
Washington News.
u. Snnreme Court.

WASHINGTON. March l6-The United
States Supreme Court now have before it
for argument the cases of DR.. Cummings,
a Roman Catholic priest, who was indict-
ed and convicted by the Circrit Court for
Pike county, Missouri, for performing the
duties of his calling without taking the
oath prescribed by the second article of
the new Constitution of the State, and
fined $500, with imprisonment until
paid, and of Mr.. Garesche, a law
yer who has been excluded from
the practice of his profession in the Su-
preme Court ofthe state, because he would
not take the oath,
The judgment in DR.. Cummings case
having been affirmed by the Supreme
Court of Missouri, both cases were brought
up on a write of error to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Approved.
The President has approved Of the act
concerning the withdrawal Of goods from
bonded warehouses.
Appointed.
Mr.. Mccormick, of Arizona, has been
appointed Governor of Idaho, vice Caleb
Lyons.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

HARRoRISG A DEsERTER.-Deputy U. s.
Marshal SimmOnds arrested at his home in
East Cleveland, Thursday night, Martin L.
Hall, charged with harboring and conceal
ing a deserter. His son, Arlington P. Hall,
recently enlisted here in the regular service,
and not long since deserted. 1t is thought
that his father knows of his whereabouts
The old gentleman gave his recognizancc in
the sum of $500 for his appearance for ex-
animation at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
before U S. Commissioner, Bushnell Wlite.
The worrying" of the father may turn up
and discover the son.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17
ToNsoRIAL,
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
e DEPORTATION.

WIN. DAY, 4s PUBLIC SQUARE,
having just arrived from Europe, world in
form the Ladies and public generally, that hehas
now open for inspection the largest and most CON-
TO them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair.
brought especially for the manufacturing OF
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES,
&c. Ladies VII 10 well 70 examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
n. B.-Many very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct from PaIis-the very latest fashi0n-(neW
designs in Coils, Twists. Bows, &c-9 Any OF the
above Head Dresses, all Of which can BE- made out
of Switches and Braids without injury 70 either.
~ Ladies Hair Dressing in all the latest end
most prevailing styles. marl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

Lucy ABLTE. By j. T. Trowbridge. B0s-
ton: Ticknor and Fields. 1866.
The reputation of Trowbridge will insure
for this latest book a wide circulation and
few will rise from reading it without thank
ing the author for having given them one
substantial pleasure. 1t is singularIy re-
freshing, for it is a piece of the present day
and the street transferred to the library
The author does not hesitate to import into
his book the spirit, temper and conversation
of the town, the habits of the market, the
chicane of lawyers shops, the inane folde-
rol of parlors, and the coarse, boisterous
slang and even profane language of the
streets. The portraiture of the persona of
the story gives a wide range of character
and pursuit, and each is made to bear out to
the uttermost whatever, good or bad, is
in him. The story is as infsllible as a
photograph. The fanatic, the rough, the
man of high aims and indomitable purpose,
the refined womanly mind, all sensibilitv
and faith, and the man of passions deep
and fiery as hell, but with will like an lee
berg reaching too high to be scaled and too
deep to be moved by tides,-alI these, and
more, are made to sit in the sunlight to the
artist.
We do not care to outline the story, but
will refer our readers to it as being one of
the best of the transient books which has
been lately issued. 1t has marked defects,
considered as a work of art, but this will not
hurt its popularity.
For sale by Ingham and Bragg.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

NORMAL Musical COSvsNTIoN.-Thera will
be a free and easy fsing" at the High School
Hall, West Side, next Monday evening, by
R. W. Seager, late Director of Music in St.
Paul, Minnesota. A number of popular
songs and ballads will be rendered. The
object of the meeting is to organize a nor
NAL musical convention, for the study and
practice of sacred and secular music. flor
ganized, the convention will meet three or
four evenings each week for a fortnight,
closing with a grand concert.
The entertainment next Monday evening
is free.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-17

POLICE CouRT.-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the following docket yesterday morning:
Drunkenness-Lizzie Priest, case held
open till the 10th Martha E. Quinne, Work
House ninety days.
Disturbance-Wells Leonard, IS and costs
snd five days in jail.
Resisting oficer-ori Carr, case held open
till the 18th.
Assault and Battery-Thomas Whitman,
s. and costs; William Young. s. and costs
and ten days in Jail.
Petit Larceny-Elizabeth Donahue, case
held under a~dvisement.
Fugitive from Justice-William A. LIE
Croix alias H. c. Ward, case held open till
the 18th.