New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

DESPERATE FIGHT.-A very serios and danger
Gus ARRAY took place recently at Chattanooga, on
the Tennessee River. The difficulty was between
Monroe Carter David Angelly, William Jolly,
- Walker, and others, on the one part, and
Jerry, Joseph and Sewer Fryer, brothers, and
their friends on the other. The parties met on
Market st. in the heart OF the town. The weapons
used were two six revolyers, rifle, musket, q
bowie knife, an AK grindstone, clubs, &c. Cart
er's party forted in Townsend Il Co.'S store, and
used revolvers. The battle was brief but terrible.
Joseph Fryer had an eye shot out Jerry Fryer
was shot in bis arm Joseph Loyelady in his
hand. Of the other party, - Walker was shot
In the shoulder with musket balls, and his arm
badly broke-his damage very serious. VIM.
Jolly was cut on the head and neck with bowie
knife A man not engaged in the tight by the
name of Hush, was shot in the mouth. Colonel
McGallie, standing in store opposite, had ball
lodged in the breast of his coat. Much damage
was done with rocks and clubs. The parties en-
gagged were all bound over TO Court, except An
0eIy who mounted q feet horse and made his
escape. moohe hegister'
RIoT.-A large number Of laborers on the Char
tiers Coal Railroad, came to Jones lower ferry,
on Saturday afternoon, most OF them intoxicated
Some difficulty arising relative to the payment OF
their toll, a riot ensued in which Mr. Nelson Jones
was knocked down with q bar Of iron, and severe
" injured, his head being badly cut, and his face
Grounds, steersman, were also severely beaten.
The rioters then went up TO Jones upper Terry,
carving off hat and cap belonging 70 persona
they had beaten. At the upper ferry they threw
stones at some OF the bystanders, inJuring one
woman severely. When passing through shgo.
they raised such an uproar that the inhabitants
came to their doors, upon wnicn tney as:auute9
several of them, and forced them to go In and
Iock their doors. The rioters then crossed the
Monongahella bridge. and none OF them have oeens
we believe, as yet arrested. lPittsburgh daz' o'n'
DISTURBANCES IN NEW. GRESADA-Recent ao-
vices from Rio Hache, inform US that the country
thereabouts was In a very unsettieo SAL. II
seems large tribe Of savage Indians iIom INC IA
terior infested the coast for severai nies oA'cno
ing themselves back into the country, WIZ view
of robbng and numbering the euezens who arc Ia
the habit of bringing dye.woocs from inc mse.I.
and sea. hoard 6everai indiVidoals mao sresuy
hasr Murdered, and many others robbed OF their
mules and other property. Dyewoods OF al de,
scrintiops bad become scarce at hio hache, anu
!. was believed when the last vessel sailed rom
hat port, that there would be none Tor snipment
for the next six months. A company Of New
Grenada troops were hourly expected NJ MO
Hache from Carthagena, but they can be oil 10 SER
vice against go formidable body OF savases a. lE
know 10 infest the whole of the adjoining county
DEATH OF PROF. CHASE, OF DARrNovia CoL-
ryeE.-Prof Stephen Chase, Professor Oh malnS-
mates Ia Dartmouth College, died at hanover w.
ri ON the 9TH inst His disease was typhioa ever;
Prof. Chase was 81 years old. lie was eaal;.S;a
in 1892 and elected Professor oil Ma1nelhs'''' ~
1893.