davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
LANDAND TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE

I WILL sell at private sale tract OF Land adjoin
l. ing Evansville. containing about twenty seven
acres; also, fifteen Lots in the upper enlarge
ment of Evansville, all ofwhIch will sell on reason
able terms in quantities to suit purchasers These
wishing to purchase Land Lots will find it to their
~ f. (. CoRBET, Agent,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.

- THE undersigned has opened Private
LII: Boarding House in the Brick Building on Wa
Ill ter Street, above Main. known as the Wheel
er House. My object to keep a house for the ac-
commodation of Gentlemen principally. There are.
however. three or tour very pleasant ROOMS in the
House which can be fitted for the accommodation
by any in the city.
Nov. 4th A FARNSWORTH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
TAYLOR HALL.

ftA - -
yzx.3 JNO. NJ APP respectfully informs the III
.xxE public generality that he has leased for LII
term OF years, the well known tavern stand in Ev-
ansve formerly kept by f. Ehrsam, and lately by
Benz Nurre. The house has been thoroughly re-
paired, and handsomely fitted up with entire new fur
nture and those of the travelling public who may ia
vor him with CALL may rest assured that their COM
fort and convenience will meet with every attention.
His Table will always be supplied with the best
at the market affords, and his Bar furnished with
the choicest LIQUORS, carefully selected by an expert
enced hand
Attached to the Hall, and Immediately ON the
Public Square, are bis stables, acknowledged by all
90 be the spacious and convenient in the place.
aug %, lS47tE JNO. Nj. APP.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
NJ. &. COOK, M. ID.
Office Corner of Main and Pine Street,

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
go DOCT COOK tenders his acknowledge
ff&S ments to his numerous patrons for the con-
hdence reposed in his skill and ability in
the important and critical department OF the profess
sion, to which ne continues 10 devote his attention,
viz: the diseases of the EYE and EAR Having
devoted the asst fifteen years the study and prac-
tce in this branch OF medca science he feels assur.
ed that in the in eterate cases he can ac-
compsh permanent and safe cure. His success
heretofore warrants this degree of confidence in any
case that may be presented Persons who are unfor-
tunaely afflicted with disease ofeither the EYE or
the EAR, are invited to call and seek relief
ap III -d&wly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
FIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCE..

II there &c safety only in good sccurity--irl
order to be secure nc mast be safely Insured
"A HEN we hear of our friends loosing their prop
~ erty by reor that the vessel on which they have
made shipment of Produce or Merchandise is lost, the
lrst question ask is were you insuredl Now we
ieel such ninterest the welfare OF friends how
can any one risk the dangers that continually sur
rounding his own property withou being able at any
lme to answer the question II put to himself, 'Nes
am Iasufed.r t.-i
The Camden Insurance Company of New
Jersey, wellmake insurance on Buildings, House
hold furniture and Merchandise OF all kinds also
upon shipment OF Produce ana Mercandize on boad
Of Steam Boats, Sailing Vessels, Canal, Keel and
Flat boats al fair valuation and a, reasonable rates
OF Premium. and, IN case OF loss rs soon as the claim
can be properly adlusted-pay over the same
ALLEN'C. HALLOCK, Agent,
Office on Main ST., neap Water,
mars Eva, ,sville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
"a J. L. BITTROLFF. SS

On j. l.. BaTTROLFF.S S
Ga THANKFUL for past liberal patronage.
would respectfully inform the citizens of Evansville
and vicinity. that he has just received his new and
splendid stock OF JEwELRY, WATCHES: and CIocKs.
which he will sell at regular Cincinnati prices. his
stock consists in part OF:
Fine Gold and Silxer Lever Watches:
A splendid assortment newest style ladies Coral
BreaspIns;
Earrings Fingerrings &c:
Gold Guard and Fob Chains;
Miniature cases, and Lockets;
Fine Mourning Pins, Bracelet Clasps:
Guard Keys, Collar Buttons, and Studs:
A large selection OF GUld Pencils with and wiihou,
pens;
A largelot Of Bayley's best Gold Pens with and
wihou; holders;
Silver Tables and Tea Spoons;
Silver Thirnbles;
Every description of Steel Trimmings;
Steel Beads and Purse silks;
Fine Fans, Accordi0ns;
Solar Suspending ard Parlor Lamps;
-GirandOles Nc;
Every description Silver and common Specacles
Fine pocket Knives &c;
y few Fine French Mantle Clocks;
to which he would call the attention Of those wish
ing to purchase. Ladies are invited - call and ex-
anime for themselves J. u. BITTRDLFF,
ap ID Main Street between First and Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
ICE, ICE!.
ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN

N ~ ~ LA u
%, Wholesale and Retail
hsEs Grocery, iron, Nail, Tin x3sY
'>sss>zAaald Sheet IRON Store. EXass.x
WATER STREET. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
M L beg leave to call the attention of merchants,
w Traders, and Farmers generally, throughout
the Wabash country, Illinois, and the Southern por
ton OF Kentucky, 10 our large and very general
Stock OF Groceries, Iron, Nails, Tin Plate, Copper.
Wire, Axes, Cotton Warn and Domestic Manufac-
tured Articles Which offer for sale at very
duced prices for Cash or Produce.
The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh, will
enable us to be regularly supplied with all articles in
our line. Dealers and country merchants need not
travel beyond Evansville for asupply of all articles
they may need and they would consult their interest
bv giving US call, rs we are determined to merritt
share OF public patronage. The business will be
conducted by
JAMES LAUGIILIN, JR.
HI- Feathers, Hides, TallOw, Beeswax, and all
kinds of Produce purchased at the highest market
price may 4, 41-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10

THENEw YORK FIRE LIFE MARINE,
AHd Inland State Stock Insurance Company
INSURE against loss by fire, damages by sea and
inland navigation, and against Sickness and loss
Of hunan life, on terms equally, or more favorable
and advantageous than those offered by any other
Company. The undersigned is agent for this Com.
pany and has duly qualified himself to act as such
according TO the statute of 1913.
tsep At JAMES c.. JONES. A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
INSURANCE NOTICE.

- THE undersigned as agent for the Col
- umbus Ohio Insurance Company, isprepar.
0xs9 ID TO take risks on on shipments OF Merchant
die, Produce, &c, from and any part of the L.
States by steam and sailing vessels, steam, canal
&c, on most reasonable terms.
Tue high reputation which this Company bears 70
its ability berally and promptness in adjusting los
ses entities il TO the confidence and patronage of tb
public. ISAAC A. CRANE, dg't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

A LARGE frame Warehouse for rent; apply
N TO the subscriber corner Main and Second street
laug 26I WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
VIEW AND CHEAP Dry CoonS

JUST OPENED At
RGSEN q NORGAN.S
" IN the NeD Frame Buildings. ON ll,,,, 81, -,
CS0 PS. fancy Prints;
WV oo ps. Uinehanls Prints, a, only IN cons.
per yard; ~
~ ps Glhghans, colors NARRATED, a, l6 CT.
per yard; "
100 ps beached Domestic.
III cases Hats;
10 do Boots;
iOdoz Ladies slippers;
~ ps Irish Linen, from 25 cents 10 sl Oh
per yari w
~ ~ nerage Scsrfs, at only 80 cts each
ID sup summer Shawls;
~ Ps Fancy Linen Drills;
",eves' blkand white Kid, Pic Me and
steel Deeds and Purse TRIMMINGS.
~ - uoz Hosiery, embracing every quality.
3bales Brown Domestic;
do Drilling;
do Osnabergs.
And many other articles, which ,noles o,- ,sso.,
u equal To any that can be found in the c;,y
!" ehlos' respectfully solicit call from all VIII. n
" ouy goods, either at wholesale or retail
nhdent that they will find it TO their interes,
p" ;es vi US. hRtESEN & MORGAN.
No. 25, Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
TO COUNTRY MERCU.yrS
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!


UST received by JOHN SHANKLIN. corner Of
- Locust and Water street, Evansville; 100 Pack
ages consisting In part Of the following articles VIZ.
oOO pieces prints OF the newest style.
ID bales Brown sheetings,
20 pieces Red F1annels,
20 White do
20 - Canton DO,
90 Bed Tick,
p cases Boots and Shoes
loo pieces Bleached Shirtirs.
2Opairs Large Blankets, -t
Blue and Green Mackinaw do. t
ID boxes Hats and Caps assorted.
90 dozen Hosiery, .i1fs .f
SattInets, Casslmers and leans.
Buena Vista Cashmere:
Paramatta and Coburgh Cloths
California Plaids, Cashmeres, NJ. De I.o;rs
AIpaccas ofeyery variety, Wool Cloak Kings
=, . pieces Gro DE Rhine Silks.
Also, Linen Cambria Hdkfs, fancy and Black sill
$500. .-- 'ioiii ~ CTS. 10
ec2l-I1tf ' 'N'naige.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
PETER SCOTT,
House and Sign Painter.

LAS opened shop in Evansville, at the Exchange
IL Hotel, where he is prepared TO do all kinds OF
House, Sign, and Carriage Painting,
at the lowest rates Herespectully requests a share
OF public patronage, jy 29-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
GLOVES! GLovEsM cLovnsu,
FANCY ARTICLES.
PANTALooNs STUFF & CoATINes

4 WI WI lENADES, CrcteIs, Tweeds. sunar6na
~ oiack French Drap, cts, Drap de MEME. Inn
desirable styles Tor sale low at wholesale and nPst
up ID MORRIS :. JOHNSON .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
MOURNING Goons

\ FULL andy very desirable assor,,,.n, r. ;,
a nIng dress Goods, superi,ne Eonh.;'. i ou1,
arp, Alpacas, sone very fne Alpaca III, nilh
9Perhhe black, plain and figured berreres Ii,ai'
lawns &C, now open and for sale low, Inv - NUN
eP - MONKS. = IJHNSDN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
PALM HATS, BoNNETS, FLOWERS &c

"A VEkf large Stock consisting of .,.o,,,~ -.
OF Summer hats, leghorn, palm Leaf E tp,,ep
pTo, shans NC, tar and silk hats of every
Die style bonnos, all the newest styles Win ue na,
uia assornento OF flowers, ribbons and bonne, fr;r
'l'nss Tot sale 10y lapl5l MORRIS 5. LOHNS0N-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10

WIN HOLDEN, Tailor, Main street, over James
w Scantlin & Sons Stove store. p24ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
PRINTS, PRTNTc,,

y endless quantity and variety of Prints If n
"a newest Spring and Summer styles. ro ~ IN
s. very .lhg new, IN the way OF Dress Goods 70,
apis W62PIS G ro,,>-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
DIR. JOHN Il. WAL

JTOOLsSEY & NELSON, commission uerchantsd
w AHctioReers, Main, ID door from Second ST. AZ 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
GINGHAMs & LINEN LAWNS

4 VERY large assortment of the newest stvl
"A Please call ahd examine them.
ap II - .- MORRIS S JOHNSOS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10

/ N store and for sale 80 Dbl White Lime in GOOD
i order and Cheap
june 81 NJ w. FOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-10
NO. LAG

c0 n0A Dozen Hope Factory Cotton Yarns
SO,VOO Nos 500, GOO and zoo, this day RE
celved per steamer Roseo from Pittsburgh. For sac
by Nayl7l OLIVER LADD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Railroad Broken up-Thc Troops Fra
IerniZc with The Mill nnl Gunrd..

such measures were indeed taken. The Nationsl
Guards from the ilundsthurm assembled At o'clock
on the morning of the nth A. the terminus of the Nor
thern Railroad, from which they removed the rails
Tor the purpose OF preventing the departure of the
Grenaders. The latter arrived soon alter. and the
commanding officer. seeing that the removal of his
troops by rail was impossible, orders tor their
proceeding on foot 10 Ganserndort. station the
line, whence he hoped 1t would be possible 10
effect their conveyance by the railroad But this plan
too was resisted by the National Guards the numbers
OF which increased with every minute
5srrcade efectuslly stopped the march Of the Re
sment near the Tabor Bridge. Orders were given for
the stormng of the barricade and the War Office being
aware OF the mutinous disposition OF the Grensdiers
several BattsOns OF Cavalry instructed 10
them. But the Grenaders crossed the bridge scaled
the barrcade and raernized with the National Guard
The latter destroyed part OF the bridge thus preventing
the Cavalry from interfering, Regiments OF Infantry
then drawn up to reduce the insurgents and TO
enforce obedience to the commands of the Government
and the Artillery arrived 10 o'clock when the rioters
were summoned 10 surrender this they refused to do
for they had meanwhile been reinforced by the Acsd
emca Legion The parties stood thus opposed to one
another until body OF workmen proceeded TO seize
powder wagon and four guns, which they Effected
without any opposition from the Artllerymen. But
this act OF the insurgents nevertheless the signal
tor @ bloody conflict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Sentence.

he Lord Chief Justice then proceeded amid the
most profound and painful silence to pronounce the
extreme sentence OF the law upon the prisoner He
said-William smith Bren. after long, painful and
laborous trial. jury OF your country men have found
you guilty of high treason Their verdict was accom-
panied By recommendation 10 the mercy OF the Crown
That recommendation as Is our duty we shall send
forward to the Lore Lieutenant 10 whom, you must
know. exclusively belongs the power to comply with
It's prayer.
II now remains with us 10 perform the last solemn
of duty which devolves upon usto pronounce that
sentence which marks the enormity OF your guilt. and
aims at the preventops Of similar crimes by the ex
ample and inhction OF q terrible punishment oh that
you would reflect upon that crime and dwell upon Il
with sincere repentance and remorse. oh that you
would regret IL as regretted by rational being
that you would feel and know that II IL really and
substantially repugnsnt TO the interests of humanity
and the precepts and spirit OF the divine religion you
profess As 1t ia 10 the positive law the violation of
which is now attended by the forfeiture of your life
The few words you have addressed to the Court
however, forbid me proceeding any farther with this
subject II now only remains for the Court to pre-
nOunce .he sentence OF the law Here his ordshp
assumed his black cap. and amid silence at
solemn and painful proceeded as follows That sen.
tence Is, that you. William Smith O Bren. be taken
hence 70 the place whence you came, and be thence
drawn on a hurdle to the place OF execution, and BE-
there hanged by the neck until you be dead
That aiterward your head shall be severed from your
body and your body be divided into four quarters TO be
disposed OF rs her Majesty shall please, and may God
have mercy your soul The most profound sensa
ton followed the conclusion of this sentence, and
nued TO manifest itself for several minutes sterwsrd)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
BATTLES IN HUNGARY.
The PRESIDENCY FRANCE.
REVIEW OF FOREIGN MARKETS.

The Cunard steamer Europa. Capt. LORI,
which sailed from Liverpool at o'clock IN the
afternoon of the 9Th inst. reached the dock at
Jersey City between and PM. yesterday,
having made the passage IN the remarkably short
space OF elersH days. We were Immediately put
in possession OF our foreign files, and an Erfra
T'cbuc containing the principal items Of intelli-
gence. was published at o clock. We give be-
low complete details Of the latest advices, care
fully arranged from the English and Continental
journals. for The T7buHc.
We return our thanks to Beriord 4 Co.. = Astor
House and to the Agency OF Wilmer & Smith in
this city tor furnishing with copies OF the Lon
don, Liverpool and Dubinpapcrs, before the OPEN
ing Of the mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Verdict.

A, twenty minutes past Eve o'clock their lordsbips
resumed their seats in the Court house profound
silence lasting for few minutes succeeded their en-
trance but soon broken BY slight rusting noise
near the door Of the uryroom from whence the Jury
entered headed by the foreman, who held the issue
paper in his hand.
When the Jury were seated the Foreman handed the
verdict 20 Mr. Pedder Clerk OF the Crown who com
menced calling over the names of the Jury.
The Clerk having completed the calling Of the Nance
asked Gentlemen. have you sgreed 10 your verdict'
The Foreman" Yes.
Clerk of the Crown" How say you u william
smith Brien guilty or not guilty.
An"r considerable spse Of time. the foreman. IN
low. suppressed murmur, pronounced Guilty Tears
might be seen and sobs heard every part Of the Court
Nr O Brien alone maintained a composed aspect, and
acknowledged the verdict by slightly ncning his head
% the Jury.
The Foreman OF the jury e.sayed 10 say something
but his self possession seemed TO tail him and he said
In an under tone % the Clerk Of the Crown Mr. Ped
der. cant you read the rest
The Clerk teen read from the paper what follows
" We earnestly recommend the prisoner 10 the merci.
ful consideration of the Government. the Jury beng
unanimously OF opinion that tor many reasons his lite
should be spared
The Clerk Of the Crown then resumed his seat, and
for about 1--WE minutes unbroken silence prevailed
At length
Chief Justice Blsckburne said in low voice Ad
ourn the Court to 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
Proclamation to this effect made. Mr.. Bren
then removed from the dock. and the building
soon empty.
The Clerk OF the Court then asked Mr.. Brien what
he had say why the sentence of the law should not
be- passed upon him
Mr o Brien said-My Lords 1t Is not my intention 10
enter into any vindication OF my conduct however.
much might have desired TO avail myself of this oppor
tunly OF doing am perfectly sstisned with the con
scousness that have performed my duty 10 my coun.
try tina, have done only that which in my opinion, It
the duty OF every lrshman TO have done and am
prepared 20 abide the consequence Of having per
formed my duty 10 my native land Proceed with your
sentence Cheers in the gallery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
FRAN CE.
DOings In the Assembly.

The President Of the French Republic ia 70 be elected
the United states by the whole body OF the PEG
pie and not by the National Assembly, a. recommended
by Gen Cayaignac. This has been decided in the As
sembly by the large ma ority OF hO2 10 oil Louis Ma
poleon Is likely be the first choice, his chances OF
election increasing daily The General 1t IL said has
promised to remain in Office until after the election
provided unnecessary delay intruded By speakers
into the settlement of the Constitution.
The Assembly has imposed some limitations on can
didates Tor a seat in the Chamber which render the
cupancy Of there by Louis Napoleon Illegal but
suppose the sovereign people will burst these bonds
and have their way, though II may lead to perdi
ton The Constitution will in all probability be voted
by the end Of the present month and the election tor
President may be expected 70 take place about the 18th
OF November.
The proposition for issuing paper money on the Sc
curty of landed property has been rejected by the As
sembly by majority OF 81. against 30 The Assem-
by has also repealed the law Of the 10th Of April 1892
which banished the family Of Napoleon from the French
territory.
The debate on the liberty Of the Press in the Nation
al Assembly on Wedne sday, ended in the rejection of
the proposition of NJ Xavier Durreu BY only 3i5 votes
against 336 modification in the Ministry con.
sidered inevitable after that vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
AUSTRIA.
Origin OF the ln-urrecfion nj Vienna.

Great excitement prevailed in Vienna the 5ih INST
N consequence OF the publication Of the Emperors
proclamation sgansi the Hungsrians Public opinion
had already been put the alert by the concentration
Of large masses Of troops in the vicinity OF the Capita
and the ierment still increased when u said
that the dissolution Of the Hungarian Parliament the
appointment Of Baron Jeschich 10 the Lord Licuton
sncy OF Hungary and al the other measures contained
In the late proclamation but the links OF chain
which 70 bind Austria down 70 what she was pre-
NOUS 10 the days OF March
hwas whispered At first By the demsgogues, and AZ
et"aId loudly protested that the military snd espe
0Ay Tue German Grenadiers in favor Of the pop
u'ar cause Early on the morning OF the 9Th the
Grehadiers were ordered 70 march and Join the eNpe
iition against the hSngarisns They did not indeed
reuse 70 quit theiI barracks but they orewarncd
OF their march and is object and had communicated
with the corps of National Guards of the suburb of
Gumpendorf in which their barracks were situate and
with the Academical Legion. from both Of which thy
received promise that measures would be taksn IN
prevent their departure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
FLIGHT OF the Emperor.

10 the midst Of these scenes, ,he Emperor and the
other members OF the Imperial Family left vienna a.
about o'clock VI on Saturday They were escorted
by 5000 cavalry, and took the road toward Lintr
The following proceedings took place in the Dist,
when this Intelligence WAS received
III o'clock 4 M-lnformston received Of the I'm.
perors ght from bis Castle Of Sch6no rum. Tho
house appoints Committee 10 inquire into the truth
Of this statement
I'll. o'clock 4 M-The Minister VI hrsus informs
the House Of the Emperor. departure. His Majesty
ha. LETT Proclamation behind him. in which il 10 said
he leaves Vienns Of s rotous disposition.
and that smother place he will take such messuress
Il shall seem to him n 10 adopt
NJ Kraus sdd. that he (A krsus) refused 10 counter
sign this unconstitutional and threatening Proclsma
ton Resolved that the House invest tsef with both
the deloerstive and Executive powers and that reso
luton be communicated 10 the Provinces by spccis
CommissOncrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-26
The Battle Gen. Bredy kilIed-The Cathe-
draI StOrmed.

The Nassau Infantry fired three successive volleys
which were answered by loud cheers and quick dls
charges from the National Guards the Students and the
Grenadiers The Nassau Infantry was soon forced 10
retire and on being charged with the bayonet, their
retrograde movement became downright Aight-
General Bredy, their commander, was shot, The Gov
troops had 20 killed the insurgents s. There
were many wounded but their number had not AS yet
been ascertained.
After routing the Government troOps the insurgents
marched from the suburbs into the town where they
placed their guns in the middle Of the University
square the gates Of the town were guarded by de
tachments of students and National Guards the tocsn
was sounded, and Central Committee formed for
rylng the
At O'Clock party OF the insurgent National Guards
attacked the Stephans Patz by party OF loyal
National Guards who stood by the Government but at
ter short fight the latter forced into
Cathedral OF ST. Stephens the doors of which they
then barricaded from within. But the insurgents bat
tered down the doors, entered the church, and dis
lodged their antagonists whose leader killed on the
very steps of the altar.