Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

Marine News.
from the Milwaukee Sentinel 2stl

The schooner .Sto11a King, bound to
Chicago from Buffalo, is reported as
disabled at the Manitous. There is al
so rumor that the schooner Gold HIN
ter, bound to Chicago, is wrecked at the
same place.
The steamer keystone State came in
safely yesterday.
The brig Globe reports the schr. Fiji
ton at the Beaver Island, leaking.
Vessel captains who arrived yesterday
report the gale as very severe below,
and large number of vessels on the way
up. We fear that we shall receive dis
astrous accounts from Lake Huron.
MARINE NEws.-The Buffalo Cypress
publishes the log of the schooner Qgick-
step, kept during her voyage from Chi
cage to Buffalo. She left Chicago Nov
LIST, and arrived on the 18th. 1t reveals
what perils the sealnen on our lakes have
been subjected to during the past four
weeks.
~ The schooner Loteo, which left
Chicago on the 1st inst, for Buffalo,
with a cargo of 5000 bushels wheat,
has not been heard of since. The Buff
falo papers fear she is lost.
Eg The propeller Northern Michi-
gan, bound from Chicago to Ogdensbure
with cargo of rolling freight had bad
weather on Lake Ontario, and sprang a
leak and broke shaft. She was towed
to the mouth of the Genessee River, but
sunk before getting fairly in.
Ey The Colborne transcript says the
schooner Primrose is ashore below
Pre- s-9ue Isle.
Ey The schooner E'K, reported ashore
at Fairport, has been got off.
aay The propeller General Taylor;
left Detroit for Lake Superior at noon
ofthe 22d. She was heavily loaded will
provisions for the mines.
In the gale of last Friday, the barque
Fame collided with the propeller
Mary ,Seaedrd, at the mouth of Detroit
river. A schooner at Detroit dragged
her anchors and collided with the schoo
ner MQ5Yxette and the steamer Illinois
carrying off the iib-boom Of the former
and damaging the latter considerably.
.sy~ The Rochester Union says Of
the propeller Northern michigan, sunk
dI lilc lllOuti Oh tlic NcncSct. ut ISdk
in her stuffing box was so far stopped
that steam was put on, and she left OF
the night of the 18th for Ogdensburg
Her cargo, or so much as the schoonel
took off was transferred to the steamer
ontario, which vessel also went to Og
densburg the same evening.
- -
MARRIAGE OF SENATOR DOUGLAS
Judge Douglas was married on Thursday
goth inst, at O'clock, at the house oftht
BRIDES father. The programme wa,
changed, owing to the unavoidable deten
ton of Judge Douglas atthe West. On
ly few Of his immediate friends partic
ipated, among whome were &c n.Shield.
and Senator Slidell. The ceremony was
performed by Father Byrne Mr.. Doug
las left the same evening, for the North
The bride, Mrs. Cults, is grand-niece
of President Madison, of Virginia.
THE GALE OF FRIDAY NIGHT AT CHI
cAGo.-The wind which whistled about
the ears of people hereabouts on Friday
nightwas a regular hurricane at Chicago,
causing great destruction Of property,
and the loss OF at least one life. Al
about PM, the gale was at its hight,
and the spire of new Universalist
Church, $50 feet high, was blown down.
Two five story brick stores on State st,
near South Market, were demolished,
and a man named John Moline crushed
under the ruins. The roof Of the adioin-
ing house broken in by the falling rub
| bish
The brick planning mill, building on
Canal St, for G. w. Noble, was destroy
ed.
The walls of new building Of Ran
dolph st, opposite the Matteson House
fell at about dark. 1t was five stories
high. The Press says:
The tin roof on the grain house on the
Illinois Central depot was caught at the
caves by the wind, about dark, and roll,
ed up like a scroll over large part Of
the building.
The fury of the gale was by no means
spent at dark, and the night was one Of
lake must have suffered greatly, and we
must expect to hear of more shipreck and
loss Of life.
THE LUNATIc ASYLUM INvEsTIGA-
ToN.- The Commissioners overruled
the objections of the council for the
State to the validity Of the Lunatic Asy-
| lum contract, this morning. The opin-
ion OF the COMMISSIONERS was given by
Judge How, Messrs. Lowell and Lynde
both adding some remarks.
The leading objection, however-the
non compliance OF the contract with the
terms OF the law of "a, which refers to
report OF the Senate Committee as the
standard OF cost Of the proposed Asylum
was not disposed OF. Messrs Howe and
Lowell decided that the commission
could not take judicial cognizance ofthe
report i'll qeestion, andit must be brought
before them as evidence. Mr.Lyndc
took the position that could take judicial
notice Of the journal of the Legislature,
but gave no indication of his views, as
to the effects ofthat report in restricting
the power of the Lunatic Asylum COM
missioners in making the contract.
The Commissioners then adjourned
till O'Clock Z M. to give the counsel
an opportunity to confer together as to
their further course.
We Gave full minutes of Judge Doc
Titles argument, on the objections atore-
said, which we shall publish to morrow
l-4IddiS0ja ,Joul7edi
CHANGE OF FEED FOR HoRsEs,-The
kind of feed for animals should be chan
ged frequently. A horse long kept on
shorts, will be effected by fever in his
legs and feet, producing result similar
to founder. Shorts, corn or cob meal,
should never be given except in a mix