davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
SIIERlFF'S SALE.
r. Crangle 4 Co.

Va,
Samuel Sal!a,tsry Thomss straiu AMI Jas.
McCulley.
pT virtue .! du order Of SEQ TO ms drrcc-
, ted from The Court sfCOynon rleas efDeln,uui
County Ohio, | wifi offer fo' Es'o On
Tassdcy, tie 24h day Of Ar,i, 1866,
between the hours Of 10 osioeS 4. ~. and o'clock
T. M of.ad day at the font door cf The Court House
IN - Caifsvis In said county, the follow Ing describe
lADd- tnd teuefssnis. siUGe lying aud Being In the
county Of belmont Gnd state o. Oio aud bounded ahi
~ soTited as follows 70 wis certain parcel
v'iand. supposcd - BE- VI acre, being Zsnes ai
iion 20 the !dwn Of Ns-t!us-ie in said county a.d
founded aud described iOiinws; OH the Suulh Nv
HAY WJods 'std, on tIo Wee, BY part Of said unct
belonging TO saId Zane orirt North by lsud teonVns
70 JcEH Cum aFer aud on tile Easi by us CLEVELAND
@.J PitG-tU,g EAi RGat.
shsrf's OiEce. ~. Cit'sv'''s March Lod, 1855
Join {. NiCHULa, Sheriff.
Narch % 1855. -s3i5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
Notice! Notice,! Notice!.!

The houyeholders and resident ,aS payers
of sub.district No IA, Rchland tP. BE imont
County Ohio, will tuke notice that the an
nual District meeting will be held at the
school tiouse On the second MoEdsyoi April,
at l O'Clock p. NJ. All are invited TO at
tend Us there ure two Directors to elect and
other businr So Of i'm ortance to be afforded
10. Dated this 9th OF March 1855
By order OF Directors
H.B SMITH. Dist. Clerk,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
FOR RENT OR SALE.

FHNHE Hubbard Farm. Grist ana Saw Mil,
Il on Wheeling Creek. The Mills or Farm win he
I'd or rented, sepsa acly ifdesired. Far terms apply
80. L.. Jennings, or r. D. Ryan, 81. ciaTrvHc, y.
n l. lsjJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

We the undersigned have examined the
.,,,vs ,o,ic. tor meeting TO elect S' ho0i
Direc,o,s. Yu 60 Ear as we are capable OF
;ndairr heI;eye it TO be correct and TOO plain
~ Samit of any .cAviliing. The hour NEIL
,;,red is uodoubt, dy o'clock, p, NJ, in the
manuscript.
PETEK TALLMAS.
IL. ALEXANDER.
B. r. CowES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19

MOsday, hs 3oM day Of April, A. H.
Ias5 between the hours of 10 O'Clock \ " and o'clock
NJ. said day the front door ct COlrt iiyusc
in 81. CairsvIiie, IA sad County, tho following Land-
and teueents SITUATE ing aud uyr,g in i!.c County Of
belmont and state pf ONO aud bounded And psl
a. follows Wi: EIRsI tract hem. thee quarter Of
section ~, Tp and auVe containing 3y..l 100 Acres
according 10 patsn, issued Oct. leSi Sud 10 wHi-
TUIi,T Of The u qr. Ci section 20. I! and Range
containing 80 5GIcO TrIRD tract leirg It's g
Or. The Or. OF Secl m q, Tp. ami Range !.
l-ihins ~ acres more or less For1Iu tract he@ the
half OF the qr dissection % Ol Il. l. oi To- },
taining 20 acres more nriess Firm tract he!N-e gaI
al Tie Yves! hall 6 the \. W quarter %: section No H.,
IN I and Range j. containing ~ acres more less.
SiAIHtTGCt being tile neqr. OF The eqr. OF sec2 Up.
and Range !, contrasting 50 1c.lLO acres. Seventh
tract Icing ten lcrCs OF equal breadth the west
end of the Or the ar. OF Sec Is, Tp ;, GIrl
T. Eisi,Iu ,rstl being the ar OF sec "a tn ) and
H. (, containing IN aG.GO acres NISIH Tatt being iii
two parcels: Let parcel being pari OF the half
the rOt sec I. Tp aud 1, containing Is Gcres,
tnd end parcel being he uOr end OF the west hf Ui the
Qr Of scc ., Up and Kange y con!al1lHs 70 acres
more less.
ELrvrSrutract hsiag the wet half oftac NV or Of
sec. 20, tp. and i i Containing ~ 1890 scres.-
TwElT1H tract being the ~. g tic -. o. 90
tp. ) aud containing 30 jC.iOO acres. TurTESsIi
acti"ing the " OF tine ne Gr o Zee 80, y and
range l. containing 50 :0lCU acres. Coysry-NIi act
ene 30 acres OF cil breadth al" Of the uurln end OF
tie east all 0l the II. W. az. OF IT, range! and to-
sum oF 52sCt oui will la soit together tract
Lot no. - appraised ~ 5 UU-aGd VIII be Sold
S2stO, and will he sod one uaCt. Lots No. aud 9
are appraised at the oi 3i@J-sId viii le sold
the sum Of $3.50 and VIII he s'rd tract Lot No
H. appraised al 81 600 and will te sDd
and Lot No II, Is appraised At 5000 an VIII he SOLD as
one tract Tnc Above described Lands anL l"uencnts
will he sold clean of the Dover OfGc WdUw the FOL.
lowing conditions. Ouethifd N hand the DAY OF
Sale. Oue.lhird year, and OneIr in years.
sale. sheriii's once, March 2,ih. is,5
Jon Z. NICHOLS, sAcrf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
Petition 10 comtlsls Reoi Co
STATE OF ONO, BELMONT COUNTY,
projaie Court far san Coyu,y

IV"HIV OVNTI JVT oHWE NOUU'y.
Mahon D. Hatcher, simirisifstcr Of Robert halfer,
Deceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
sHERIFFS SALE.
Joseph Perkins and VIE,
IS.
Isaac Perkins aud others.
In Partition. O..
MO.day, Ms 9QM day Of April, 4. II.

EY virtue Of an order ofSa!e directed f.u.l 4
~ Court OF Con. mon icas o Belmont County, I .Io
w!A oicr lor Sale q: PurhC iH :ton OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
SliERRIFt'S SALE
Preston 3. Kenuatd,
Us.
Jane kern6rj, ct al
In Partition.

pI virtue 0!LH order OF sale ne 6fettes freu the
~ CYuu y! Common Peas Vi Beiribft Count, Oujv
w!il Y.,.T for Sale 81 Pu.iis AuciionU On
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-19
SALT! SALT! SALT.!!

.snril 3, le5l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
The Board adjourned until Wednesday at 4 o'clock
THE EMIGRANT RUNNERS.

The second meeting given under the auspices of the
emigrani runners and baggage snashers took place
lost evening in front Of the Castle Garden on the
Battery. stage was erected on which were dig
played numerous transparcncies, and two American
Aags Abou. fifteen hundred persons were collected
together by the music Of brass band and the firing OF
a cannon.
At O'Clock the meeting was organized By calling
Col. b. +. WEYMOUTH 10 preside after which iHEo-
DoRE f. ToxLISsoS addressed the meeting. Mr.. l.
said that when large number Of men were thrown
out Of employment by the acts Of legislative body it
was natural hat they should feel indignant. He be-
evtd that the act done to-day for philanthropy would
be used for mercenary purposes tomorrow, and men
would sacrifice everything TO secure the NOMINATION
for Commissioner OF Emigration. The concluding
portion of Mr.. Tomnson's remarks was replete with
fine yerbiage. in which he made free use Of the name
of Washington. La F6yette, Harry OF the West, and
other, "a usual.
Cant TURNER was the next speaker. He contended
that the people sanctioned the Of Castle Garden
for the purpose Of landing immigrants the next step
woud be 10 take possession Of the houses OF citizens
for hospitals. He made onslaught upon the Legs
lature for passing the BILL and dealt with equal sever
ity with the Commissioners Of Emigration for the part
they took. The appropriation of the Castle Garden
for the purpose Of landing immigrants was pronounced
a dissertation and Castle Garden, he said, was now
DASIrL b. TAYLOR of the Eighteenth Ward next
addressed the meeting. lie said, among other Thugs
that eternal vigilance the price Of Liberty The
law authorizing the Of Castle Garden Tor an lTnm
grant depot was not worth the paper on winch was
written 1t was unconstitutional TO enact law which
interferes with the of the country. YES
sci bad right after having undergone inspection at
the Quarantine TO land her passengers OF any pier IN
the City. The balance of Mr. Toylor's remarks was
devoted TO pitching into the Commissioners of Em'ga-
ton. He said in conclusion, that if the captains OF
emgrsnt ships to pass up the river and land the
emgrants at the different piers by SO dong they would
act in accordance with the sentiments Of nearly all the
people Of this island.
Capt. WILLIAM YoUNG, Mexican volunteer, was
announced az the next speaker. He said they had
met TO express oer Indignation Of the foul demons and
devils who had taken possession Of the Battery, which
was the most sacred spot on Gods EARTH AT this
point Of the speakers remarks dog fight TRANSFERRED
which attracted large number of his audience from
him. Mr. Young's stereotyped Buncombe drove away
Others so much so that it deemed best to allow
his remarks TO conclude the speaking of the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

Juigs-Sc Nioboias yo- We cone back. have you
How & The financial iepartnen; ct present.
Nick-Tta fact is, judge, tfst We just eeeo buy
To- all the grain r Michigan. Wisconsin, OaiO and
Indara for & busbel ana am vaiher short for small
ehsn.e but If YOU want hundrsd thousand or 30,
in-t esrd a car. round to my office. Wohd you pre-
Ter having + in quarter eagles or twenty dollar peceS
Judgt-Yel Nick. DO nj care 70 o2rr9T a. p's.
ent but the officer saws YOU We been dfuhE ITO" SIT
Mel What officer Is i;
JuSge-Policeman No. i,00l-here he u.
Nick Indignantly 70 NJ P.l-Now amt you
Ashamed cf vourself you red-hAired devil ior geting
old Nick into such scrape by your dranseu ~,
Haven't made you presents enough II wss only
ss week thst gave you house IN Ihlrty-seconI-s]
and q splendid msrs;or on the North River; ana on
The 4h of july you had fourteen thousand dollars al
in pennies 70 buy hrecracker and soaa ws'er WIN,
and vet sou come and lie 10 the Judge and say ths
I've been drunk To The Judgel-Doni you oeheve
the living cub Mr. Brennan; he's got spite aga'nsi
me because las; righ; / wouldn't give him the
Erie Rsroad 20 bet poker; % III. P.f-ou'
couldut do H. Charley. seen the cards was agin you
The other Teller held four kings and you hadn't D0thin
in the world but three high heeled jacks and par OF
fous.
Judge-You must own up tipsy, and you'll have to
pay ten dollars.
ney here but III g We you check on the Nassau
Bank for thousand and you can give me the change
or n give you deed of S.usrts, or mortgage hen
on the Aston House.
JutEe-t al 90 II. NlChf tVue W .HiN " -
III send you 10 the Islsnd FOR three months as va
grant
Nck-There's that internal islaud again; i'll d ever
thought it would come 20 this, neyeTd have gwen
that little piece OF property TO the City, and IL buy
Il back next week and It hereafter for cabbage
garden. see if don't.
Nick bere leaned over and whispered confientally
10 the Judge, but We could only catch the words
" gold mine let off this time 8 hundred bush
els a dsy," from which We guessed that Nick was
oferir- 10 huy his liberty az extravagant pfice.
Whatever the offer il did not satisfy his Honor for be
smiled increduousy and ordered Nicholas Quail 70 be
taken away.
The man with the onithological name submittef
with sigh and took his fight. At the door, how
ever we heard him offer in vain 10 give the policeman
a block of stores in Pearl St, the Custom House the
Assay-Ofice the Metro pnltan Hotel and three-luar
ters OF the steamer Atlantic and 10 throw INTO The bar
gain Staten Island and Brooklyn City,h the officer
would only LET 20 has collar and give hun iar star
OF forty rods.
The officer was incorruptble and Nicholas, the rag
ged millionaire went sorrowfully to jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

al feature 10 ia present preiernatural prominence a.
The expense Of The remainder Of biz funuy physos
nOmy Co'he this genius IN blue overals dirty shrt
aDd covhice boot rod up the sleeves OF he shirt q
posing 10 viev pair Of huge freckley arms tuck the
oyeras rsde Of the boot :ops and throw The whole
half over The railing, AMI you Lave genuine Jener-
son Market loafer.
Judre-Thia man chsge. YOU With taxing away
one OF his cam carts AID refusing to account for 1t %
him.
Rogers-Thsts fact yer Horoc; 1t four days
sCo to-day sin last see Il. ,aint 10 use TO AZ him
wbar ts; all XII cit eout on him IL that he eit II IN
the erect Be amt paid me fo- the clans, nutoer;
Judgs-Nhat have you 20 say TO TINS chsfgef
Prisoner lolling listlessly over the railD-Wal er
sassed me and left der hossen-cart IN der street and
DIR clans too; idoggedlyl dunno whsrth be now.
Juoge-But YOU are bou-d 10 tell where you left
this msns property.
Prisoner-Telle dunno; er Kin GIT er jerking his
thumb over his shoulder at Rogers ef eri onny look
after er.
Clam Merchant, Indignantly Judge, valley that
ere Ors-encart $50 least kark l6tion, and knows
that ere FILLER knows whar they be, onny he's so
eussedly mulish that er wont let on.
The Prisoner drawec out " FL etc so valleable, Wy
" dunt yer sarch after er. Teue dunno nuthin bout
er.'
The great question Of "Whars that Clam Cart
being stl undecided the Judge detained the prisoner
for petty larceny, until it could be settled. Jem moth
irg 10TH retired 10 the cells with alacry, having ap
psrert achieved the object of his anbitioua chance
expense.
MONDAY H0RsISC.
There was shout the usual number OF ceses before
the Cont yesterday morning, consequent upon the
peculiar views Of some Of our citizens regarding the
manner IN which the Sabbath should be observed
Some paid their devotion 70 Lager Beer, others to
Whisky, few to Brandy but they differ only as to
the conventional term Of the article which is gen
orally worshipped under the comprehensive term
Rum. SO far as we could perceive, the effect Of each
species of the alcoholic fluid had been about the
same-diffenng only in the quantity which had been
used.
We print the names Of the rum-victims OF yester-
day morning in the hope that the sight OF their nsmes
in such a connection may AID in their reformation.
Thomas Crowan Bridget Mahoney, John Morgan,
George Smith, Mathew Tracy Richard Baxter,
Alexander Wilson, Cormack o Hara, Daniel Gleason.
Marin Muller Owen Evans, Richard Broderick, Nor
MS Nelson ard James Donnelly.
Martin Muller got drunk nit de Lager aud Rhine
"Wein:" he haG &" de difficult ir bis family, and
wanted 10 pet rid Of his troubles. He had frau who
took I'D nit de other man, and he was id
scamp. and she might 60 TO der Teufel. He thought
be would be Won fool to pay de ten eolars for get
tigtt-snd be was consequently favored With freS
lodgings for ton days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

horse has been the baAe Of my existence s ghost has
followed me everywhere; WHEREVER have looked my
vision hes been greeted BY view Of numberess four
dollar and half horses struggling in uumberiess
imaginary seas; well Judge | took the s125 aud EN-
barkcd into speculstons If bought hsh they were
sure to spoil on my hands If set up peanut stand
was sure to ruin ts reputation BY sslling peauu's
which were roasted toe much; if bousht apples
was 70 pay more at wholesale than they were
selling for at retail; in whatever engaged the Faes
seemed against me; my sl25 was soon exhausted and
with went my minds peace, ambition, and all that
gives iOy on ear b; all tina; was ef were visions OF
four dollar ard half horses; became hummer, am
still bummei oh, this is sbominsble world we
are forced TO live in, and am ready to 20 anywhere
that you assign me.
Judge shall send YOU to the PenitentiaTy for siH
months a v0grant.
Mr.. M.-Couldnt you make it year, Judge tel
YOU this IL damnsble world.
judge puess six months will answer.
Mr.. M.-Thank you, Sir; Judge, this IS an orfai
world.
Mr. Mosbonker sank into his seat, heaved deep
sigh, and LET bis head sink over on his he AT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
CRICKET.
NEw-YoRK CLUB ACT. NEWARK CLUB.

NETWORK CLUB ACT. NEWARK CLUB.
The frs. game this season between these two Clubs
came OF Yesterday on the NeE.York ground ct He
boken. Newark went in fret and go, 40 and 81 and
New-Ycrk nearly beat them in one Innings, making
IO3 in the second Inning they did not lose wicket
On Monday next the return match will be played al
Newark and the Harlem play Newark the Monday
following. Albany and Utica combined, want to bar
Marsh and Sams-this New-York will not do, and the
match is therefore declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
FIRES.
FIRE IN PEARr-ST.

About a o'clock yesterday morning IRE broke out
behind the counter in the eating saloon Of G. Helm
staler, No 372 Pearst. The flames were speedily
extiDguished by the hremen. Damage between s75
and slO0 The origin of the fire has not been sscer
tanned
FIRE BROOKLYN.
FIRE wa discovered on Sunday morning in No. 80
Goldst. occupied by Mr.. Remington. 1t was speedily
extinguished Loss about $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
CITY ITEMS

Two SHmImGs A DAY.-While gentleman enjoy
the luxury Of nicely trimmed undercothing for which
they pay handsomely, they little think Of the wear-
ness misery and want with which the production Of
these articles i accompanied.
London in the time of Thomas Hood did not more
stand in need Of poet who could strike the chords of
human sympathy with the Song Of the Shirt, than
does New-York at the present moment For if at that
time the poor needle-women used to
stitch, stitch, stitch,
With eyelids weary aud red
the same class in New York are equally afflicted for
they
stitch, stitch. stitch,
While their children cry for bread
widow woman came to US the other day and de-
sired assistance to procure pair Of shoes She ap-
peared to be highly respectable woman, and we in
quired how she employed her time.
In finishing gentIemens drawers"
"And how much do you earn at that ?" we inquired.
IL get six cents for each pair ini'h.'
Anc how many pairs caR you finish in day"
Il try very hard, and il takes me three hours TO
finish one pair 20 that in twelve hours can earn two
shlliDgs; and If my daughter or neghbor becomes
afflicted. ard lose few hours in atten ling upon
them cannot get 20 much unless | work all night.
rd II very wearisome to do that and cannot stand it
long; I'm sure can't
What house Is il so liberal as TO pay you sixpence
for three hours work ?"
II /. house in Chsmbersst. All | can do / can
not earn more than 81 50 a week.
What co you pay for rent"
II costs me "a month for my room, and am in
constant fear Of not being able to pay my rent. Ny
daughter tried to work at this same kind Of employ
ment. and she could not make much as DO at it.
She was rot so much accustomed TO neediegork.'
Here then was woman Of fair average ability,
striving hard ard earning four shings week above
her room rent When her employer dies, and be must
soon ard ought 70 be reminded Of ths: fact should
ike 10 have postmortem examination to see il biz
heart be not ossifed, else turned into stone. We
would prefer however, that be first changed for "a
4" heart Of flesh" that can beat warm with sympathy
for suffering humanity. Eighteen hundred and twenty
yesrs ago there was q class Of persons who could
." make long prayers and deyour widows house,
Their race appears to have been pepetusted to the
present time. In the language Of the good book
" Verify, they will have their reward
De. COsE ILL.-We regret 70 learn tha tne hs''
Dr. Cone OF the First Baptist Church of thus CITY wss
Frustrated BY psrslytie stroke on Friday morning
last His medical advisers 90 not oeeu MS uie ID
danger though the attack preoudes him from seeing
apy btt bis family The least Intellectual ererton on
!. .h.olute.y forbidden By the attending ply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14
90 sAIKx AL IsRATL.'
Peace Re 10 IsrseL

IL The NAME oF JKHoyAz, The oSL 0oD %
fsRAE1. ASD IsRAELs HOLY REIIGfoss The MINIS
;ers rabbis anc deega Of the fsTsetish cong'ega
ton respectfully invited to Hss' mes IN Oosn
ence to take place on the 18th day Of October SOLE
A. NJ. in the City of Cleveland, Ohio, 10 deliberate Oh
the following points:
First On the union Of American lsraeh;es
Second On a clan Ia establish regular and pefma-
aent Synod or Sanhedrim of American Rsbois
Third Ona plan for the religious ard schoiasas
education Of the Hebrew youths.
Fourth On any other proposition which may be
brought before the Conference.
r., order Of the Prosory Sauhern Of American Rsbbis
Rev Or. COHN, Albany
Rev DR. GUENZBURis. Bstnacrs.
Rev DR. fLLOvl 81 Loais,
Rev Or. kALISH, Cleveland.
Re- Dr. MERZBACHER, New fxS.
Rev Dr. WISE, CtneinnsfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

JEWISH Usros.-The annexed Is copy Of privsss
ecuar extensively circulated anaeng the jews Of tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

The LoSG BRAScH AssoCiATIos.-The fnt re-
union and hop of this Association came off on Friday
evening last at the Metropolitan Hotel Long Branch,
n. j., Messrs. Ven Dyke Cooper proprietors. Gov.
Price, d. Connoyer, Esq, and Fix othsr gerte'
men of note composed the Committee OF Arrange
ments goodly company Of ladies' gentlemen and
juveniles eric, ed the occasion, which one Of I'M
alleged pleasure. The company separated at . clock
in the full conviction that they had been having de-
cidedly good time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

? SvtSpLrxG RAuRoADS-We hear that person
calling himself t. McNahn, or something Of thai
sound has been soliciting free tickets railroads and
steamboats, on he ground Of beiug reporter on Tax
TRIBUNE. Railroad and boat officers should un
ders,and explicitly that TIE TRIBUNE does not author
ze its reporters to ask any pecunary favor whs's'-
ever. and whenever any person presents himself toe
tickets because OF his asserted connection with this
paper set him down at an mpostor, and treat
him accordingly Scarcely week passes but we hear
Of such pretenders All over the country our name "a
thus taken in vain and no doubt hundreds OF persons
are aDxiously looking for pus promised by these III
oiyiduas. We say again, that we have no mendicant
reporters, and shalt feel especially obliged 70 al persons
applied TO for free tickets il they will promptly repa
and expose these impestors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

SAVED FROM DRowNISG.-While gentleman ~ss
bathing at tie foot of Chambersst last evening he
was taken with cramp, and while sinking was saved
BY Zecekiah Purnel, the barber of the steamboat
America,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

VIEW OF NEw-YoRK.-An engraved view Of the
CITY of New-York IS seen from the Lstting Observa-
tory, is published by Smith, Fern Co, No. s4s
Broadway. 1t gives good idea Of the magnitude o.
the City, but the details in any view OF this kind must
of course be indefinite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

PRIzE-F IGBr.-On Sunday afternoon, William
Pruftle. carmsn and John Clifford, q sailor, met
with their friends on Pier No. Q, Nsrh River, when
they enjoyed fight for nearly half an hour, 90 police
interfering. Clifford fnsly beaten end compelled
with his friends 10 leave the ground. subsequently
Capt. Leonard, Of the Second Ward police. had both
arrested ard taken before Justice Connolly, who dis
charged Clifford upon bis promising 20 90 nn,edissiy
to sts and held Prutte 70 bsa in $500 te keep ths
peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

FIesT on FIoAT.-Francis Wllians, q mill
wright and John Waters, ssior, got into fgh
on Sunday night while upon float near the wre X o
the chip Joseph Walker, during which they threw escl
other overheard. Both were arrested and held 4
bail by Justice Connolly 20 keep the peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

STABBIsG AFFRAY.-0ffcer Lord arrested yester-
day nan named John Driscoll, charged with hsv-
ing while engaged in q fight with Maurice Zolner
lart knife nhic'ing wounds which still confne him
to bis residence, No 90 Oak-st. Driscoll was taken
before Justice Connolly and committed TO prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-14

Police Officer Knapp Of The Court Of Sessions re-
quests US to say that Officer Bennett Of the Reserve
Cops was associated with him on Sunday in mskisg
The arrest Of the young desperate Irving, notceo oy
US In our edition OF yesterday