davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
THE RUFFIANs' TRAGEDY.

The death of the individual known as Bill
Poole is reported in our columns to-day He
expired yesterday morning, in consequence of
wounds received in fight with certain notorious
buliies on the night of Feb. "a. They attacked
him without provOcation, and though he was
armed with pistol, which he seems to have en-
ployed in bis defense we suppose there is no
reasen TO doubt that the shot which finally killed
him was fred by bis asSailants. Their attack
was muIderOuF, and while we would not PREJUDICE
a case which must in due time be brought before
the courts. as far az the facts are now kno IN
their crime must be pronounced murderous also.
On this head, however. the COroneIs Inquest,
OF which we too day give the commencement will
10 doubt afford light.
Six of the men implicated in this bloody ahfay
are in the hands OF the authorities; but the
principal, Louis Baker, formerly member Of
the Eighth Ward Police, has not been ARE sted,
and is even supposed to have made good his
escape from the country. This matter We CON-
mend to the attention of the Commissioners Of
Police. The conduct of Capt. Turnbull, of that
Ward, in failing to seize Baker on the night Of
the crime requires investigation. II is generally
believed that If that officer had seen ft, he might
rs easily hsye taken him as either of the others.
Such 10 the statement of those who pretend to
know where the criminal was concealed at that
time; and whether il is true or not, the fact that
the Police did not arrest him, and have not yet
arrested him, is one which should not pass un.
questioned. The whole Police establishment is
respon,ible that this sanguinary villain'sha not
be suffered to 60 at large; and if il Is the fault Of
Turnbull that he was not found while the stain
Of blood was still fresh upon his hands, it s the
fault of others that he has not since been clutched
in the firm grasp of the law.
We trust that this brutal homicide may have
its use In putting q check upon that rampant ruff
fansm, fruit of political corruption, gambling,
and the hquor-trade, with which this City has
too long been afflicted and dsgrsced. To this end
We ask no stretching of the law, but simply that
ii be rigidly enforced. Let these wretched brutes
have fair trial, and be judged according to the
truth; but in so doing let justice hold the scales
and WELD the sword with firm and answering
hand. Such events as the escape of Baker may
ca.t doubt upon the fidelity of the Police, but
We can assure those who are won't to be scepticL
as to the possibility Of controlling ruffianism in
this Metropolis that the Magistrates before whom
these cuprits will be arraigned for trial, will
hold the security Of the community and the right
administration of the law, as too sacred to be de-
parted from hairs breadth in favor of the worst
elements of the population.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

We find some interesting intelligence In the
Washington correspondence of The North Ameri-
can Speaking Of the loose manner Of hurrying
through business during the closing hours Of the
session, the writer says:
Without the least dishonesty Of purpose the clerks may
insert IN the haste attending the OF Thousands Of
PAGES during the last hours Of The session Many
acts have already TO light which were thought
MI Andrews. Of Maine noted Tor 10 uIsns
Eroey Trs.y G for example sppOiLted Cor ml General %
crested dusg the closing hours BY al amendment 70 an a
propriation bill"
The gentleman who has fallen heir 10 this lucky
windfall was always 8 good Whig and his ap-
pOintment illustrates the magnanimity of the
President in selecting bis subOrdinates. How he
recOnciles such appointments with his political
duties, while he has such lot Of dead Nebraska
ties on bis hands, it is not for Us to explain.
There is Moses Mcdonald, for example, of the
State from which Mr.. Andrews is taken, who
would bs but too happy to clutch place worth
halt the SIN, and Mac gave the Administration
bis vote on Nebraska in the House aud threw
himself away, stock and fdke, without shedding
tear. We must imagine, for we can never
know, how man in his circumstances must feel
at Mr. Andrews's appointment. 1t Is one OF the
beauties Of treachery that traitors are very ap to
get cheated. Let the vslorous0 and furnishing
crew who sold out on that great infamy, reflect
upon this fact, which is just now being verified
in their own experience, and straightway 60 and
hang themselves. They will never be able to
improve the world By staying, half so much a. by
leaving H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHIsGTos, Thursday, March 8, 1885.
The Hon. X. n. Stanton, KY, and f. Z. Psn1A,
New. York, were admitted as Attorneys and Coss'
sellers.
No. 6s. Moses Wsnzer, ct al, vs.. j. ii. Beansa-
Judge Campbell delivered the opinion OF the Coy't
reversDg the decree of the u. ). Circuit Court tor ~
Southern District Of Mississippi, and remsnding ~
cause for further proceedings, in conformity TO ~
opinion of the Court. No. 20. Jack L. Griffin w. j.
Y. Reynolds. Judge Campbell delivered the opnioa
of the Court, reversing the judgment Of the Dstfc
Court for the Northern District Of Mississippi win
COST, ard remaDdiDg the cause with instructions
award ren,re fdcsas d. moro. No. 1885, The Uaitsd
States VS.. Lindsey Nckerson, Jr., on a certificate
Of division Of opinion between the judges Of ~
Circuit Court Of the United States for MASSACRE
sets. Judge Curtis delivered the opinion thst The
special plea pleaded by the defendant food psa bse
the Indictment No. a. Alexander Dennison Roger sssr
judge Grier delivered the opinion OF the Court rsssa
the scnt OF the Circuit Court of the United States for s
southern District Of Al.oAms with costs and rensodH
"a Eli Ayres Hiram Carver Judge Nelson delivered 0
opinion Of the Court. disnis-inE the appeal from
Of jurisdiction. No. IS Morgan hnkle adm de- bosh
Moses WaLzer Judge Daniels delivered tbs opiaies
the Court. Affirming the decree Of the U. Circuit 80
the soath.rn District Of Asbina with coss No 7 jig
Henshaw vs. Chs r. Miller, = csrihests OF diyiaes
opinion the Jusges Of the Circuit Court Tor the -
cru Dls,re, Virgins, Judge Daniel delivered the o
ion o. the o0e,t' sns. so s .oS 10, 10y .bssH
oeTendants death. No. 70 william Judsou w. W.. ~
Coreoran Judge CsTos delivered the oPnou 81 the CO.
the Of the Circuit Court Of the District o.
Iuubia with costa No 90 sepb Jssir 81 al. ysns
Blown judge .eCssr delivered the opnion Of the CSse
reyef.Is the decree Of the Cncuit Court Of the E's
with directions 10 dismiss the nbs with 10 tssfSs
no. 70 Z. S. EK Re4fiobe. C. Beverly Tucker w. AUo~
bef JDstee fancy delivered tho opinion OF tbs
affirm toe jadsuent Of the Circuit Court Of the Dn"
Columbia with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

In justice to Senator SEWARD We publish this
morning his speech in faTor of abolishing the
risht TO close the contract with the Collins
Steamer Company by giving six months notice;
but in Justice to those VINO differ with him on
that question, we must declare that, in our
Judgment, be makes lame plea. Some Of the
points be urges are pretty efectually disposed OF
in the letter Of Mr.. Vanderbilt which We pub
lisbed yesterday; and for the rest we see no
occasion 10 prolObg the discussion. Only when
the distinguished Senator says that the proptie-
tors Of the line are charged with taintng the At
mosphere of Congress by coming forwar1 to de-
fend their rights, be seems to put two important
facts quite snInmariy out of sight One of these
is, that the Collins Company have not been be.
fore Congress to defend Alright bu. to ask favor;
and The other is, that the atmosphere Of Congress
was tainted, not by mere solicitation or argument,
but by notorious bribery and corruption. These
things we have affirmed before, aud now feel
ourselves constrained, by tie Senator's denial, to
affirm again. 1t lie perhaps very natural that
every upright member OF Congress, knowing
bimielf ursoiled aud unapproached, should hest
tate to a'mit go disagreeable sn imps!a.ion upon
any Of bis colleagues; but this does not change
the truth, nor render it any the less subject for
the indignation of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

= ~ . ]
the chivllric champion Of the Roman Church.
Like Sardinis, the bsrricsde ministry Of Spain
began by offending in small things-such - the
liberty of the Press, religious tolerssion,
and the like. The Court Of Rome msde
an Intellectual threat Of Withdrawing iss
representative from Madrid for breach
of the Concordat and then KEEP. silence.
But the downward way is speedy; the Spanish
Ministry are now carrying through Dill for sell
irg all ecclesia steal property, and making the
clergy and thesrelisious houses dependent for
support upon money-salsries from the public
treasury. This plan is analogous to that inst-
tuted by the French Constituent Assembly of
1889 and when carried into effect will assinilase
the position of the Spanish clergy to that OF their
brethren on the other eide OF tne Pyreaees.
How are tie mighty fallen" The incubus thi.
has so long weighed upon the destinies of the
Iberian penn,ula, tina: bias made it unbcseem
the promise Of its middle-age and play, for the
last two. centuries, a subordinate part in the
movement of European civilization. seems about
to be-psr!islIy. at least-shaken of. The Pope
has 10. yet spoken out upou this last profanity;
but neither the brilliancy of Issbells's gifs, nor
the splendor of the assembled msgnstes . Rome,
nor the eclat Of the newly proclaimed dogma, nor
the consequent ecstasies of the faithful in every
land, will suffice TO repair the damage inflicted
by these rebeltous assumptions Of independence
on the part of Spain and Piedmont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
TOLL AID TROUBLE,

Although barricades are not just now in
fashion, the reform movement Of the world is
progressing with slow and sure advances, and,
perh,ps, in no sphere more Enthusiastically than
in that Of things ecclesiastical. Three symptoms
appearing almost simultaneously, two in Europe
and one on this Continent, and all Of them Of
frst-rate importance, warrant us In pronouncing
the movement of revolt against Church estab-
lishments one of the most manifest tend.
etces of the times. The first of these NANTES
tatiODs, in point Of time. at least, is the :. Act
for the Seculsrizstion Of Clergy Reserves"
lately passed by the Canadian Legislature, by
which the English Establishment was abolished,
and the religious system Of Cansds wa, based
upon the voluntary principle, and assimilated to
that in force among Ourselves, an act Of spolia-
ton at which the Bishop of Toronto vainly raised
the cry Of Communism" This measure is the
sOrest blow the Church of England at home has
sustained of late, and the Brtish House of Peers
nembled, as it passed the preliminary statute
enabling the Canadians thus to deal with the pos.
sessions of their clergy.
The Church OF Rome has Jared no better III IN
that Of England. The little State of Ssrdinia,
which had been signalling itself for some time
BY divers profane proceediDes-such as the abo-
lition of ecclesiastical eensorshp-has at last out
done itself in wickedness by " destroying, almos.
totally, all the religious associations of both
sexes, the collegiate churches and simple bene-
fees, and delivering over their property to the
A. AMI o< L. o,r.1
the Pspal heart is tortured, aud, taking up the
cry of the Anglican Bishop of Toronto, denounces
the little Commonwealth as infected with "the
" pernicious errors Of Socialism and Commun-
"ism," and as having merited the awful castgs-
ton of an interdics. Heresy in Italy was bad
enough, but not 80 bsd a. the evil news from
spain-Spain, the native country Of Loyola; the
cradle of the Jesuits; the hope Of the INCUBATOR;
the n.tchless defender, the peerless prop agator,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

10 integrity OF as States bat asesssNy 10 sssrs,sI.S
pont o. sies nwN the possessoo o. tie ae Of q. ~
"rfs 70 the oou1srcid greatness and the co.s
Here 10 the proposition in full that tie Dsua.
cratic party must go for Cuba; despite tue nel.
crate tone Of the Administration on sAis sus,..,
despite the Anti-Sisvery sentiment Of the N.,,l
that In the last elections swspt ever the frs.
States lihe deluge, aud in defiance Of the s.,.
neat hostility to priestly domination aud Rs,.,
Catholic sway manifested BY the new p.r,, ~
Know'Nothisgs. TIE Tamusny assembly .s.t
have been composed Of very brave or very fssliS
persons TO make such declaration under t>s..
circumstances. Tney had better hold one u.,,
meeting. nominate Buchanan for Presiieat NJ
son for Vice President and Soule m Secrs,.rv
for Foreign Affairs, with jim Bags f,r trump ,tsr.
and, then 90 ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for March 10.
The Newly WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the followDg
IEDITORIALS A Social Revelation; Thou Shalt Not
Steal; The New Land GRAB; War by Contract;
SugaI -Gro~DE 10 Jamaica; Board OF Cisim,i Con
areas Has Adjourned Mapifesto Of the BIZ snds; The
News from Europe; The TART Questions National
Expebdituies- appropriation BIS
H..COkRUPrIoN AT WASHINGTON; Monuments
Of the kxXtlI5 Congress; The Great Bribery Meas
ures OF the Session; Record Of Each Members Vote.
IU..THE SERENE TO BUY CUsA: Proceedings OF
the Ostend Conference, marcy's Reply
V..THE END or CONGRESS- Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
v..yETO OF IHE MAIL-SrEAMER SILL; Message
of the President.
vI..ACTs OF THF RELIEF CONGRESS.
vu..REvELATIoSs os THE BRITISH ARlsToC-
RAGYi A History Of Awful Crime.
Iu..REvIEw or THE WEEP, OWNS, in . condensed
and most conspicuous form the latest aud most i'm
Portant events that have TRANSFERRED IN the City,
United States, and Europe
x..POLIrICAL INTELLIGENCE: EewYork Munici
pal Elections; Connecticut, Illinois; Iowa; Kentucky
x..OPENIN0 OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD.
xI..NOTEs ON WESTERN TRAVEL; Railroad tx.
periences; Letter fiom Oar Own Correspondent.
XH..THE OHIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Letter from
Our Own Correspondent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY CONGRESS- For Civil
and Diplomatic Expenses
xIv..THE DUCAL PALACE.
XV..DR JUDSON AND HIS RIOGRAPHERS: Rights
Of Wioow Sabbath Schools
XVI. HISTORY OF SOME OF our VEGETABLES.
xvII..A NEW BROTH FOR THE SICK Recipe by
Professor Liebs
XVIII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
xIX..MARRIAGES and DEATHS
xX..REvIEw OF THE MARKETS Reports OF the
Stock Grain Provision, and Cartie Markets. very
fully and srecsly reported for The Tribune
Single copies tn wrsppen be obtained al the eounter
In the Publication Office this morning. Pnoe Of cents
sUsscRIrTIo& One copy for year. 50 three copies
Isl FIVE copies, s., ten copies. sig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
Nsm91ork daily @,ibnaus
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1856.

There was report in town yesterday afternoon
that the steamship Pacific, from Liverpool, was
coming up the Bay, which proved erroneous.
Her regular day of sailing was on the 2itn ult,
but it will be recollected she hsd not arrived at
Liverpool up to the sailing ofthe steamship Cans
da, Ooh ult y recently arrived at Boston, which
vessel reported having exchanged signals, ~hen
fonr dsys out from Liverpool, with large Ameri-
can steamer. This was most probab y the Pacific,
a. no other American steamer could have been
there at the time. At al events, we suppose she
could not have arrived out in season 10 sail for
the return voyage on her regular day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

We publish to-day the decision of Mr.. Surro
gate Bradford, in the very interesting matter Of
the estate of Jeanne Du Lux, which vas reported
in THE TRIBUNE some two months ago. The de-
csion is, that further investigation must be made
in Southern France where Ferrie, who claims to
be the legitimate son and heir of the deceased,
was born 1t will be found to contain as full q
history of the parties as can be made up from
present data, set forth in style of lucidity and
elegance uncommon in legal document.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
RECEPTION OF BURNS IN BOSTON.

BosroS, rhursday, March :, 1855.
Anthony Burns arrived In this city Yesterday, ssd
was publicly received last evening at fremont Ten
pie About 900 persons present. Prayer Wa
offered up by the Rev. DR.. Neale.
Burns was then introduced TO the Assembly by the
Rev. Mr. Crimes a colored clergyman OF this city,
who mace statement IN regard 10 the etf)rts made
to accomplish his liberation. Burns then addressed hs
audience in substantially the same terms that he used
in New.York. He was followed by the Raw. T. n
Kirk who denounced Slavery with much emphasis.
The Doxology was suns, and many persons 3D.
vanced to the platform and shook hands With Barns
The reception seemed to be quite of religious cast
and no prominent Abotobists took part ia tue scr
vices A fee OF rs cents charged for admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

NEW-YORK TOWN NEE TYNGS.

ERIE Co-The Hirdoos have been a" chswed' up
% far as heard from in Erie County. The following
towns are all Anti hindoo Lancaster, E. Hsuburgh,
Aurora, West Senecs, Clarence, Amherst Alden,
Tonswanda, Evans. The only HDdoo town heard
from is Chicktswsga The people of Alden held a
Union meeting on the ls passed series Of strong re-
sou'iaAs against secret political societies comPl.
mented Mr.. Lttlejohn and his legislative associates
and nominated ticket which was elected by ahand-
some vote, after one of the spirited contests
known in the town; Lester Gray, Supervisor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

Two Of our contemporaries have questioned the cor
rectness of the report of our medium who reported
the proSt John bank meeting, but they both
keep very discreet silence in regard to his Illegal
transactions with the Union Bank of Wstertown
and the other dangerous dsoretons which he has
assumed in administering the Banking Law. Our
report Of the Bank meeting substantially correct
and the friends of Mr.. St. John cannot distract pub
lie attention from bis violations of the law by raising
dust in regard to unimportant matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURES.

IkkNION, Ihursday, Nirch :. 1913.
The Bribery Committee have reported that 81, oss
offered to Mr. Decker, to itfueocs bis vote upa
the Bank question hut refuse 10 aisclose Toe
report ordered to be printed.
Four Special Bank bills hsve been killed, ls,kias
four vo'es-Mount Holly Camden aud Gu nbeclsnd
the two frst were reccusidered. There is rsthsrs
poor show fer special charters.
The House is now ready to 90 into joint meeting
and the nominations ali made; but the Seats no
fused to go in. The disappointment among the cAn.
didates is very great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
ESCAPE AND RECAPrURE OF PHELPS.

ALBANf, Thursday March . 1913.
The condemned criminal, Phelps, escaped from jsl
about o clock this morning, by knocking down the
TAILOR who went 10 visit bin ia the CELL aud thea
escapipg into the street lie was. however, recap
tureo Oh the Troy Road. about four miles IRON the
city, by Deputy Sberffs Alley and Van Alstyne, and
is row az ain in confinement IN this city
Phelps who was to have been hanged tomorrow,
hiss been respited for four Teeks
The Republican State Committee appointed by tM
Auburn Convention the Hon. Joseph Blunt Char.
man Is in session this evening at Congress Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

No LICENSE IN OswEGo.-The City OF Oswego,
which In 1852 and $685. voted ths: there should be no
rum sold upon the Corporation, last year authorized
tho liquor traffic, just by way of experiment Judg-
ing from the result Of the recent election presume
the people hare had enough of the license system for
we notice that they have condemned IT by an over
whelmng majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Thursday. Mtfcn o, 80
General Cas- arrived here from Washngsoa
night, and was received with salute OF thif'y"'
guns. A.
The livery stable of John Long, sijoinias =
Firemans Hall. and facing the Bldde House, ~ ~
destroyed by fire last night, and from fifteen 20
borses persisted in the flames. A large numos
carriages, wsgons and sleghs, including msny -
there by man ufsctprers &C., were consumsa -
total loss is about $40 0O0 InsurA Only Jaw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
EXCITEMENT AMONG POLITICIANS.

CIscINSATI, Thursday, March 8 ls33.
Considerable excitement has prevailed among p,i
ticians at Indianapolis since the adjournment OF las
Legislature. The Governor yesterday appointed sss.
to administer the oath OF ofiice-conseq uentIy, IL
pisces are vacant
The river has risen three feet here; there Is nov
depth Of ten feet OF water in the channel. Busiaes
is fair. Mess Pork firm at sl3 per Dbl. ENtsI
Exchange at la premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
LATER ERnM HAVANA.

NEw.ORLEASs, Wednesday, March 7, 1855.
The steamship Cana ba bss arrived A. this port uith
Havana dates to the Attn instant Matters we're sn
quiet throughout the Island, and business appeared
be recovering
The United States steam frgates San Jacnto and
Pril ton we're at Havana
The marx cts had undergone but little chsDge-As
blockade of the ports preventing free supplies Of
sugar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT EIAGAH 10

NIAOIhz, ..1k01
The locomotive London, with tender AZ ~
crossed the Suspension Bridge at 81 o'clock n
M. She bad on board John Z. RooenaS' -
Buchanan, with a number OF other mvn .ssss
The ems ipe was driven by William Harrison, -
tspdent Of the msohine-shop. There is srss' w"
ing on beth sides Of the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
TIE SENATORIAL QUESTION.

HARRISBURG, Thursday, March ), 1855.
A seres Of resolutions was offered ia the Ststs
Senate today TO sDnu the vote OF adjourn nen. Of the
Convention Of both Houses till October saf 6Iax
the &C ournmept 10 the 20th OF March. The rssola.
tions were referred 10 the Committee tbs I'D DIARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
NON-ARRIvAL OF THE PACIFIC.
SAypY.Hoox. Msrch 9. ISL

SANDf'HUok, Msrch =, ls3S-l a. M
The steamship Pacific. now due from Liverpool.
has not yet made her appearance of his point, TIE
weather is cle.r-wind light, and blowing from Ae
esstwsrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

The Tammany Democracy, at their meeting on
"wednesday night, put this new plank into their
platform:
R<sssd That The unanimous voice Unisa
rscy Of New York bold the population the Island Of
Csbs to Be Of paramount Importance oay the sssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

Some of The Hindoos greatly exult over their
late triumph az Auburn. We commend to their
special attention the returns Of the Erie County
town elections in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

CHICAGO, Wedoeso ay, March 7, 1885,
The Krow Nothing majority for Mayor in this city
is 3f4. Tbs morning. the Order formed long pro.
cession, and, hesded by Bsni Of Gsrmsn musoisas.
marched through the streets, shouting IN rumpa No,
disturbance OF the peacs took place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

MILWAUKEE, Thursday March ?, 1885.
At the Charter election to-day, the whole Dsm~-
cratic ticket elected j. Il. Cross Is Mayor, By
about 400 majority.