Detroit, Mich.
Abstracts: 10
42
Cleveland Morning Leader, 24 June 1864
(0 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.2
~ View at ChronAm
42 - L June 24:4/2 - The yacht CORAL, of Detroit, having on board a gay
party including the Hon. K. C. Baker, mayor of Detroit, arrived in our
harbor June 22. - - -
(l)
Boats and Boating /
Yachts and Yachting
Index terms:
Baker, K. C. (Detroit, Mich.); *Boats & Boating; CORAL (boat); Detroit, Mich.; *Yachts & Yachting
126
Cleveland Morning Leader, 15 August 1864
(3 inches)
~ See original
p.3, col.7
~ View at ChronAm
126 - H Aug. 15:3/7 - Two hotel thieves, George Mason (Munson) and a Mr.
Harris were arrested Aug. 4 on a charge of robbing the Weddell House of
$200 worth of property. D. K. Sullivan, Detroit detective, who had follow-
ed Mr. Mason from Detroit, where Mr. Mason had committed several robberies,
made the arrest with the aid of Lew Witney, local deputy. About $500 was
found on Mr. Mason, most of which belonged to Detroit hotels. (3)
Burglaries
Index terms:
Detroit, Mich.; Harris, William; Mason, George; Sullivan, D. K. (Detroit); Weddell House
213
Cleveland Morning Leader, 28 May 1864
(ed; 17 inches)
~ See original
p.1, col.1,2
~ View at ChronAm
213 - L. May 28; ed: 1/1,2 - Wallandigham occupies a suite of rooms at the
Hirons House in Windsor, Canada. His sitting-room windows face the
river, giving him a view of the water front of Detroit. He sits with
field glasses in his hand, watching all who cross on the ferry. All who
see him must have satisfactory introductions. About every three weeks
he makes a trip into the interior. Strange to say, no one crosses the
river to see him during his absence, but immediately upon his return his
room is full of guests. They are deserters from the Rebel army, Rebel
agents, spies and riff-raff of outlaws made up of Morgan's men.
"It may be observed, however, that if the accumulation of dirt is any
criterion of the exact locality of the (aegis), Windsor must certainly
be the place." - (17)
Civil Opposition /
Wallandigham Case
Index terms:
Canada; Detroit, Mich.; Hirons House (Windsor, Ont.); Morgan, Gen.; Vallandigham, Clement L.; Windsor, Ont.
771
Cleveland Morning Leader, 1 July 1864
(adv; 5 inches)
~ See original
p.3, col.6
~ View at ChronAm
771 - L July 1; adv. 3/6 - Pelton and Breed, agents for the Northern
Transportation co. of Ohio announce the following schedule. Daily,
Toledo and Detroit, and tri-weekly, Chicago, Milwaukee, and intermedi-
ate points. (5)
Express and Expressmen
Index terms:
Chicago, Ill.; Detroit, Mich.; *Express & Expressmen; Milwaukee, Wis.; Northern Transportation co.; Ohio; Pelton and Breed (railroad agents); Toledo, O.
1837
Cleveland Morning Leader, 2 April 1864
(3 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.6
~ View at ChronAm
1837 - L. Apr. 2:4/6 - The Cleveland and Detroit line is now in full oper-
ation. The MORNING STAR has made two trips and the CITY OF CLEVELAND
has arrived. The Great Lakes are now open to navigation. (3)
Shipbuilding
Index terms:
CITY OF CLEVELAND (ship); Detroit, Mich.; MORNING STAR, THE (ship)
1846
Cleveland Morning Leader, 29 August 1864
(1 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.3
~ View at ChronAm
1846 - L Aug. 29:4/3 - The new steamer LAC LA BELLE arrived in Cleveland
today from the upper Great Lakes. H. W. Davis, clerk, furnished the
following interesting memoranda: Left Cleveland Aug. 17 at 8:45 p.m.
with a heavy sea, but steamer proved to be an excellent sea boat. Ar-
rived in Detroit one hour and 20 minutes ahead of the CITY OF CLEVELAND,
a steamer which we passed. One hundred thirty-five passengers were on
board. Arrived in Cleveland Aug. 25 at 11:55 a.m. (1)
Shipbuilding
Index terms:
Davis, H. W. (clerk); Detroit, Mich.; LAC LA BELLE (ship)
1848
Cleveland Morning Leader, 19 November 1864
(9 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.3
~ View at ChronAm
1848 - L Nov. 19:4/3 - The new tug SATELLITE was built by Quayle and
Martin of this city, and is owned by H. N. Strong, Esq., of Detroit.
The cost was about $32,000. Thomas Murphy is captain and engineer, and
Hiram Ames, sailing master. She will carry a crew of ten men and operate
as a wrecker on Lake Huron and Lake Erie, and as a tug on the St. Clair
river. The dimensions are as follows: Length over-all, 129 feet; length
by custom house measurements, 117 and 77/100 feet; depth of hold, 11 feet;
and draught of water, ten feet. The engine is 26-inch bore by 80 stroke.
The boiler is 20 feet long with a shell eight feet in diameter. The shell
is made of 3/8 Pittsburgh iron. The ship's burthen is 250 tons. The
engine was built by the Cuyahoga Steam Furnace co. One point of super-
iority in the engine is "Gifford's Injector" designed to supply the boil-
er with water in case the engine gives out through accident, and also to
throw water over the boat in case of fire. She carries a large yawl and
a life boat. (9)
Shipbuilding
Index terms:
Ames, . Hiram; Cuyahoga Steam Furnace co.; Detroit, Mich.; Gifford's injector (engine); Murphy, Thomas (ship captain and engineer); Pittsburgh, Pa.; Quayle and Martin (contractors); St. Clair river; SATELLITE (ship); Strong, H. N. (Detroit)
1861
Cleveland Morning Leader, 28 May 1864
(2 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.6
~ View at ChronAm
1861 - L May 28:4/6 - The CITY OF CLEVELAND leaves tonight and will meet
the MORNING STAR of Detroit half way out on Lake Erie. They will ex-
change passengers and return to their home ports. (2)
Shipping and Ships
Index terms:
CITY OF CLEVELAND (ship); Detroit, Mich.; MORNING STAR, THE (ship)
2039
Cleveland Morning Leader, 10 December 1864
(ed; 5 inches)
~ See original
p.2, col.2
~ View at ChronAm
2039 - L Dec. 10; ed: 2/2 - The Board of Trade at Detroit has been dis-
cussing the reciprocity treaty and agrees that a commission is needed
to revise it.
"The tendency of civilization is undoubtedly toward unrestricted . . .
commercial intercourse between different nations, but as matters now
stand, there is need of modification in the Reciprocity Treaty to en-
able American Manufacturers to compete with Canadian products." (5)
Tariff
Index terms:
Detroit Board of Trade; Detroit, Mich.
2298
Cleveland Morning Leader, 2 November 1864
(ed; 15 inches)
~ See original
p.4, col.6
~ View at ChronAm
2298 - L. Nov. 2; ed:4/6 - Reports that an attack would be made on this
city last night caused a great deal of excitement among the people.
The origin of the alarm seems to have come from a dispatch sent to Lieu-
tenant Colonel Palmer stationed at Johnson's island, stating that 100
men had left Toronto for the purpºse of pillaging Detroit and Buffalo.
One rumor brought on another and every suspicious-looking person was
questioned. All necessary precautions were taken to insure the safety
as well as the property of the citizens. (15)
Wars /
Civil War
Index terms:
Buffalo, N. Y.; Detroit, Mich.; Johnson's island; Palmer, Lieut. Col.; Toronto, Canada