davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
News FROM THE STRAIrs.-The Oh

cago Democrat, Of yesterday, says:
Advices from the Straits to the Sd inst.
state that the ice was full two feet in
thickness, and very strong. At that
date the thermometer indicated ten de-
gress below zero. The Straits will not
probably be opened until May, judging
from these accounts.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Pleasant Prairie Republican Caucus

The Republicans of Pleasant Prairie are re-.
quested to meet in Caucus, at Ingalls, Tavern.
On Saturday, April 4th, at o'clock. p. M
to nominate candidates for Town Officers.
By Order Of he Committee.
Pleasant Prairie, March &c, 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

1-ttFf73e 4. NOVANclt, JIfNOT8.
q IN READING AND FILING THE Pc
" TIT0N Of Aaron +. Stockwel Guardian Of said Mi
nors of the town of Salem Kenosha County and State
OF Wisconsin, and taking due proofs OF the represent
ing among other things Ia the said
certain real in this county and that it is desirable
and expeden to sell the same praying for license
sell the sne and ii appearing to the CoSrt from said petit
ton that ii is expedient and for the interest OF said Minors
that the should be sold
is ordered, that the next of kin to said Wards and
all persons interested in said appear the eighteenth
day of April A. d. 1851, at ten o'clock A. NJ, the Pro-
bate Office in the City and County Of Kenosha.
<iRd iSffer OfdeSed, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and all persons interested
by publishing copy Of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day hearing the kRostd Tribune
dd Ietegrdph, weekly newspaper printed publish.
ed at keno:ha in said county
JON Il. JILSUN, county Judge.
Dated, kcnosha, March DIST. ISM nW4I
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
r.. HOE e. Co.



~ IL 81 CON STREET, NEW YORK.
The following extract is from report made by COM
mittee of scientific and practical gentlemen, appointed by
the American lnstitute:-
"lo our Committee of unanimous opinion that in the
apparatus invented by Mr.. r. NJ HOE for grinding saws,
he has displayed eat ingenuity and tact in the adaptation
OF machinery TO the production OF results in the manufac
re OF saws which may, with proprety be denoninated
the Ne I19s iUra Of the art
Illustrated Catalogues containing prices in detail with
description OF Saws and also containing directions for
ting and sharpening with other information onterest
the Sawyer viii be sent by mail to the address Of parties
desiring the same. 1y41
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

~ We have received from the press
Of Messrs w. z. Fettridge s. Co, N. Y,
copy OF ''The adventures Of Rowing
Diplomatist," by HENRY WIKoFF, the au.
thor of 'My Court ship and its Conse-
quences," and have been both instruct
ed and amused. Instructed by the stri-
king anecdotes of the leading characters
of the French Revolution of 1913, and
his interesting views of the prison, and
his(to us apparently Misrepresentation of
the present Emperor of the French
Amused by Misfortunes of Mr.. WIKI
off in his questionable relations with the
British Foreign Office. The mfortu
nate lover of Miss Gamble entertains no
more, or indeed as much, as the mystifed
attache of Lord Palmerston.. and his asso
ciates. The book is very neatly printed
on thick fine paper and does credit to
the publishers, as well as the author
Our readers will do well to peruse it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
KENOSHA
r EAL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTATE-the exam
nation Of TrLEs-payment of TAxEs-and Conveyance Of
LANDED PROPERTY. Lots and Lands kept posted withou
charge, unless sales effected.
HOUSES and LoTs for SALE in every part the city, and
varying in price from 5000 to $1,000.
FARMS and LANDS in every town in the county, and on
commodating terms.
MONEY invested in the best Of Landed Securities, and
the highest market rates of Interest.
TAXES paid and TAx-TIrLEs compromised and general
Agency for the management Of liabilities accruing on Eea
Estate.
TITLES examined and perfected by the aid Of superior
system of indexes made under personal supervision Also
gent for the "Anance Fire Insurance Co. Philadelphia
Risks taken at OFFICE with Clerk Of Circuit
Court s. Y. BRANDE.
KEsosHA Nov. 49, 1856. 1y22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Hoes Cast Steel Patent Ground Saws.
Fg7HE SUBSCRIBERS NfANUFACTUR RE
CIRCULAR VS..

from two inches to six feet in diameter These Saws
hardened and tempered and ground and finished by
Machinery, designed expressly for the purpose and
therefore much superior III Truth and uniformity Of surface
to those ground IN the usual manner They require less
set less power to drive them, liable to become
head and prodece saving in timber They also manufacture
Cast Stee! MILL PIT and CEOSSCUT SAWS and BILLET
WEBS, Of superior quality all of which they nave Cor sale,
at their Nos. % and 81 CON STREET, they
may be obtained also Of the principal lie Merchants
In ne United Sta; ps and Canada
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Election Of Chief Justice

II. NJ. CoTHREN, ESQ, whose accep-
lance Of the nomination rendered him By
the Democracy, as a candidate for Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State. was considered doubtful, has sig
nlfied his acceptance OF the same. No
doubt the Democracy intend to make a
fight on this Office Having thus far
been successful in the National Legisla-
turc, and before the people in a Nation
al election, they have only to get com
pete and undisturbed possession Of the
Courts, to make their triumphs com
pletc and uniisputed. And so far as
the National Court is concerned, this
seems to have been accomplished, so
that nothing remains but the State
Courts, either rs barriers to the rising
slavery tide, or as a protection Of the
rights Of the States.
The position of our own Supreme
Court is well known. BY it, Freedom
has been protected in this State, and the
efforts Of the Slave power defed and
successfullyrcsissed. Wisconsin stands
through the fundamentally Of its Su-
preme Court, an unsuJdued fortress in
the dsofthe friends offrcedom, anduu-
less her people choose voluntarily to
surrender the keys, she will not only
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
7 n { CITY B A NIX
OF KENOSHA

~,
One Of the first organized under General Ranking Law
ofthe State.
win give immediate attention to all Collections and bust
ness entrusted to- Remttance5 made for Collections on
day Of payment
Lame Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncgrrent Notes
bought and sold
Draw direct, in sums to suit the principal points Of
Great Britain France Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Nor
way, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid Special Deposits.
S. b. SCOTT, CAMPBELL
CdShter President.
KENosHA March 1st 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

A meeting of the Republican voters of the
town of Wheatland. will be held at Sylvester
Coons, i'll said town, on Saturday Apr. 4th, at
o'clock p. NJ
BY order of Committee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAP OFFicg.

residence Alfred Foster Pleasant Prairie b,
new H. ii D.minS, A. A. CRoTsESBuRsH Esq, to Mrs Or
I'VE Brown. W.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
F Va NIT UR

USEFUL AND ORNANIENTAL:
EUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST. AT
- te Warerooms across from the Odd Fellows build
inE, large supply Of Mahogany Furniture, and Oak and
Maple Cane Seat Chairs, embracing
Sofas, Tete-a'Tetes, and Easy Chairs,
Mahogany Rockers Nurse and Parlor chairs Mahogany
and Marble Top Tables.
STANDS.
Mahogany Bedsteads, and Marble top Wash stands
Also Cane Seat Rockers Sewing and Dining Chairs Con-
gTess and Parker Arm Chairs, &c.
III addition 10 imported ware, Of which We receive
in the knock down shape put Up here will be found
Bureaus; Dining and Breakfast Tables Stands; Cottage
and common Bedste0ds, &c, of own manufacture.
We would respectfully invite the purchas
20 our stock and assure them that expect share
or the business only by Offering good article as low
price be found anywhere else il the citv Work
done to ORDER. Mattresses for sale.
Renosha, December IL. no 20. JOHN NICOLL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
NOTICE.

NOTES AND ACCOUNTS FORMERLY
7 belonging TO A. LEWIS & son have been left with
me for collection. All who indebted requested
settle without delay SILAS AMES,
Kenosha, March q, 1856. Justice Of The Peace
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

Peoples Candidate, fer City Ma,ghal.
The undersigned respectfully socts tie votes Of the Git
liens of Kenosha City for the Office o. Ctr MARSHAL at thu
April Election, subject to Nomination
March 5, 1871 JOHN G. pIrDDIE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26


Senator CHASE of Racine, gives in the
Racine Daily Advocate, q history OF the
defeat in the Senate of the "Booth bill, :"
As he calls it, being the bill to appropri-
ate 10 the Governor $4,000 to protect
Booth in the prosecutions against him
and his property for his alleged violation
Of the fugitive slave law.
The statement is entirely correct. We
have no fault to lind with it, but the use
Of the term Booth bill" suggests the
probable cause, and we think the mis-
take, OF It's defeat. Senators are gcner-
ally politicians, and political questions
and strife to them assume mach more of
a personal and circumscribed character
than they do to the people To the Sc
majors it appeared as the "Booth bill"
invested with all the personal jeaIousies,
strilos, ambitions, rewards, &c, associa-
ted with the name in the past, and pos
>ible to attach to it in the future. But
to the mass Of the people we are sure it
looks differently. What personal mo-
tiyes, ambitions, vanitics. hopes of re
ward, il any thing Of the kind, Mr.. B.
Imay have had in this or any other mat
ter, the people know liJtle and care less.
They know that at this juncture he is the
person in and through whom il is sought
10 reach aud crush principles dear to
them ;--that he occupies the position OF
their rcprcsentative-the apex man in
/ thophalaux oftreedom who first receives
the blows Of the enemy. This is the
way they look ut it, and we assert that
1.-THE assumption that the people of this
state want or are willing that any man
shall assume the whole burden of strife
Of thi, nature, is unjust to them in all
rcspect-and founded on 4 very mista-
ken estimate of their character.
That future legislature will correct
this error We have no doubt, but we think
the poj'cy which abandoned to the dem
ocra,s the whole merit OF voting for ii
and demanded it ~honld he put over for
the present, was mistaken one.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
NOTICE


The Republican Electors Of the Town u sOERs are re-
quested to meet ut tie house CHARLES LEEr in said
town, on
| Thursd"y, the 2nd day of April.
At two O'Clock NJ for the purpose of nominating Town
Officers to be supported the next annual Town Meeting
| on first Tuesday in April A. q. GIBBoN
somers, March % NJ " LEFT
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

Fg- The Mississippi Legislature, a,
its last session allowed lis laws to 20 to
Boston to be printed and made an ap.
preparation Of three thousand dol
lars to pay one of its member,
to 90 there and read the proof-sheets.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

~ From perfectly reliable source
we have the news that GEO. ii. PAUL
the present Postmaster at Kenosha has
been re-appointed. We know that the
courteous and gentlemanly performance
Of the duties connected with the office
has won the esteem Of all parties; SC
we presume no effort was made to OBJ
tain a change.
We get the above from the Racine
Daily Adcocate, and suppose it to be
true. As the result Of our business ex-
perience with the post-office here, we
can cordially endorse what the Advocate
says. That party having the dispensing
of public patronage, we are sure all par
ties will be pleased to have Mr.. PAUL
retained.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Blinds. Blinds. Blinds I

EVERY variety Of Window Blinds manufactured to order
II Short notice, at HAMBRooKs Sash, Door and Bill
FsrterF lat door east Of City Bank.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

VIM. Lloyd Garrison has been endea-
voring, for many years, to enforce the
idea that the U. s. Constitution is a
!" league with the devil and covenant
with hell" in which labor, however, he
had most Indifferent success. But for the
future he can look forward with hope.
The Supreme Court has come to his aid,
and by resolving all his theories into ac-
tual, vital, living verities, has probably
done more in twenty-four hours to make
his opinions popular, than he did in TWEEN
ty-four years. Garrison says to rid the
nation of slavery the constitution must
be abolished, and the Supreme Court
says the same thing. The union of these
| two forces-one for the subversion of the
government and the other the subyersior
of the people, the latter of course com
pretending the former, imposes addition
al labor and renewed watchfulness OF
those who would avoid the disasters
which these extremists and fanatics al
both ends of the union, seek to bring up
on the country.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
FARM TO LET.

Two LET-A FARM OF $50 ACRES WITH
n IA mlie nall OF kenosha Some thirty acres
already piowed large amount ofhay can be
Any person with team, make favorable terms with
the undersigned.
March &c, 1857. 2w3 JOSIAH BOND
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Te Those Afflicted with Coughs, Colds,
asthma and CONSUMPTION.

A YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, DOWNS
IA Elixir, Bryants Pulmonary Balsaul, Wsiars Balsam
Wild Cherry Fords Pectoral syrup Jaynes Expectorant
Hungarian Balsam, Bryants Puimonic Waters, Storms
Cough Candy Halls Celebrated Cough Remedy for sale
by L.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26


property, the master may take them in
to free state or territory under the
aame protection and rights as he would
other property. He holds that the ar
gument is unsound; and that the color
ed persons are made property By Stat
tar and not By act Of Congress. But
does the master carry with him the law
Of the State from which he removes
Then, says Judge Mclean, if this is the
case with master from one slave state
so it is with masters from all the slave
states. But what kind of right is this
is it transferable May it be negotia
ted as promlssory note or bill of ex
change? fit be assigned to a mar
from a free state, may he coerce the
slave by virtue of it? What shall this
thing be denominated Is it real OF
personal property? Or is it an indefna
bic fragment of sovereignty which eve
ry person carries with him from his late
domicil? One thing is certain, that Its
origin has been very recent, and it is un.
known to the laws of any civilized coun.
try And he quotes numerous eases
in support of his own views
5. On the fifth point, whether the re-
turn Of slave under the control of his
master after being entitled to his free.
dom, reduces him to his former condi.
ton. Judge Mclean very forcibly ar
CUES in the negative, exhibits a strong
array of decisions in support of his posi-
ton, and shows that his is the doctrine
which up to 1852 was u1lifiorDlyhe held Jy
the Supreme Court of'the United States,
and that it has been recognised over and
over again by the Courts of even the
slave States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
THE rRrUMPHAL RETURN OF THE COSTA
RICANg


THx RncxrTToS ov CENTRAL MoRAs TROOPS At SAN
JosF--SRAsD BAsQCM-cuRIors NtSGTiNs or
COSTA RIcAN SOLDIERS AND YILrBusrERs-rsIs
nEog0ANlzArros OF NICARAGUA.
fTrom IA Crouica dc Costa Ric q. Nay 1871
The IA, of Nav 1857 VIII be memorabc day for Cen.
trs America but Costa Rics vii, always preserve OF tue
I3b an lmpcrishable remembrance.
Ncaragla free from her oxecuroners-her ssyiors SUI
covered with the blood attained dust Of oombsi-,hcir
wounds moi We, heactembrsoe in euthuv astc triumph
soparac frsernay and the principal leaders with
mass of their forces return W their homes ON Eing ne
,aly,,,sy NJ ~- Crrpas rnd De fsoy5e If NIdrdos1 ne
- N "a, .a ,frig,ai> ooun,rr gpd ne torno
OF psIc~ and o,,sgs c,aas1o L.T sons
Cen d Mora ion Iiyss on me 81 With IN All dly.
sion OF 500 Cia Ecaus marched rapidly through liberia,
and from cre N Ina Arenas receiving on the route
the most f,ryeut oouQrsiuisns OF the towns On the
18Th he reached Ro Grandc whore the Presdcn, Of the
rctubbc with a numerous muuiadc Of persons received
him In their arms aud saluisl the Triumphant column
IArly on the ilh hoy psched tho capital, followed by
immense ralborIpg The PRINCIPAL citizens OF Hcsedia
Aaucla Aaso and San Jole surrounded them ou hoxsc
hacs and the copc received Lhom with shouts OF ubke
anu paii o,ic enihr ,iAem
For half cagac before reaching The capal the high
way va sdorncd Win arches palne trees % vera and
banners The s,rro,s were lined with me national array
formed along the rc Of march rom he entrance The
city 10 The prncral square and were aied will Arches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
ouE Hav,SA coRRysroNDrxcr.

HAVANA, juno Is, 1907.
~ Sonih keri'ea Ge Siehsi-Gredi Hopss for serAs
Annl-Hs H.adr,oyt1s pycparet- Lrnlsug n Cooss.s-
Ded1ssn Boord-fodc dad Kdrke Repors.
Tho British Wet India mail steamer Doe arrived ,nis
morning reports having passed the Spanish dee sss even
Ing and everybody on the qti rire 10 witness Ia arr-
appearance In the onng. There one comnJs with tho
usyc0nWnodos sediments OF our neghbors, who fear
health, r,t up any nnb isierpg expedition
cboosc. putting ssnte Anna the hotd aud you VII re
main IN ignorance OF our movomcnIs until hst 700 ~ie W
prejudice our designs.
Ion Miguel dc Emb the banker Of santa Anna has had
quarters provided for the game cock Tor some weeks;
and ihe dednt. for his amusement and Tor The beseN
og their pockets have csnvsued the country fcY The
beat POULTRY 10 be had that sil stand tho ga mo British
steamer was expected 10 bring the chief from 81 nofnss,
but he vas not ready. got thcre.
The Holland bark Crisina, Kramer arrived 20th lns.
from Nacos with e coolies passage lac days; dsshs ~
or So
Other part. the United states br coolies and eypect
10 drive thriving trade By importing to meet the wants q
your agricultural industry, Pcrhsls, by aud.bye, you
oil apprentices from Afrc OF better color fov labor;
II 20, your wants viii be attended 10 with he syrit Of be-
novccnce that guides our sction.
VIM Moran, editor Of The Esrdordincry, OF Mexics,
rived this morning per steamer Isabel and viii cave Va
evening per Il; tsh steamer Dce Gov Vera Cruz
Our business only improved In exchanges which are
better
Sugars Grm, AZ last advised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

The As sdvices from Costa Hca ,o May Is. There
were great rcocings in San Jose Tho return Of the
army. General Canss stu held Rival, The river 81.
Juan possession OF the Costa Rcans 70 whom the
import dues were PAID. mo navigation open, and
some boats with cargo had ronc up The river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

on the ieb ia not Known how long tnese vessels x.!i
remain here, but probably they Will not leave Until he
Al ApinwM tne Briueh rigste Orion and steam siooo
Tartar are at snaAor and will remain for some time Inc
the Cyare has nsde trip TO Greytown, from whence abe
trout bit aay 81 the ttbusers In the place, in number
one handred and two including Eighteen women and
Children and sny four officers; mos' OF hese poor ie
lowa are sfk or wounded, and 10 miserable cond.on
Only one DIED, young man, who u reported TO have
m n renrrro m .S % uossssaa m
were transferred 70 the Waoa-h, which sailed ON the oven
ing Of the 7'h for homo, calling 81 San Juan 70 pck up
Among ,hose who go homo IN the Wabash, are General
saunders and lady, colonel Poster, two chliron
sDd lacy; Ooonei rnompsoa ana soy; Soonee \. u
MoDonald and q. w. Leonard; Captains John w. urhn,
Nsrhiedee, and Dunngan Aeutenanls Small, turner,
johnson, Rhea, Hnwe and lady, Graves, Trap, c aud
I2s men, soIpe sick and wounded
The last Wes In liza mail steamer from San Juan del Sur
brought down some e'ses OF >eoT Fever 70 AsgnH aa
we pascbes were anoeu @nu one Ncu. VI esh. " nue.
died The disease mas not spread % the Guy among inc
refdens nor lnoeed mas ye,ow Fever evcr Aasn nou
on me if'nmI ,noogn " n"s peeh oruugn. herc "a "a
1' nv no wv oi,esnS, ns. snd
.ne si'Aens " ;ttI -. ia 49, ~ 10y , h,S @
sup ~. 10y 'e.,uos, S ~ ~. s 49,. . ~
az wu,on 70 VIZ w. ~ H. "
me wesS 'po's MAI sseaMeir iso LEA nosses
Inc Gss Gamer from ~ Ibomas brought oaok General
tIo.tr, VI NC ay I'm vpe~ " .''a, " mn "a
sepu ~ 10 ~ ~ .ss aS & :. ~ ~ III, %
,ne ihne suon IN, AZ Spi,,nnon'' u"
ier, IL - - soeh 'auSo ~ S.sI iu' i' iS'u-os. T.,
A. -. - <....s.. ~ ss -. -. ...,,r :
.ne ias. s'esnaen .,on al" ""' "e'n
~, fo%e n.y. H .ns S ~ 49, a., hi. .v A.. ~
~ Si;,s :. ga ,ro Suss,,o No., aon ,h;. cornrv
pna - M y, ou 80 s11 toss ., q, ..s , ~
Snu .nG 1S, nou sass 1 ' I eH"S a. VI" nn ~ .Ic
s'Iss ,s.. oos'," . III vu =, a. Nm, 10 ,nis
nsrs !. s.; , ous su on 49, .;ur ny
y VA, az III. ,h o "ov W,n s 80
al 90 ~, , s "a r. 49, No. al uo,s a.,
~ W. s s III, s . . ~ ,, "a 80, ~
.na. ~. III. vu.n sh ~. @ ~ I 80,
s ~ou rpv USSay Pc 10 s S ,h s,.ca~
, 90 "a ns,io h.. NOT n,,rp ha dtd rs a,ras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

AsorEu FArn BrRvyd FLUID AorDrr.- DAnss
Mcwnram Jr., the lad who was sevcrsy injured BY she
explosion Of spirit lamp few evenings SINCE died ~ NE
New York Hosrtd Of his injuries on saturday night ne
burns mostly the hce and chest Ths deceaaed
was 10 years of are He hther n ass lying danGcrc~efy
~ from ihe eject Of burrs rec~ysd % he me ccsasen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
Hioting In williamsburg.

RIOT DErwl.EN GsRMASs AND RrsB--THRKD MOI
srABsHD-A eEKNN DUEL-YrREairs's DlsruRr-
ASCi-
Between IL and O'Clock yesterday morning cite .
rous riot occurred In INIT stree. Grand, wpksns
burr, between q number OF Germans ami Irshmer, during
which four Of tho s,ier werc stabbed II appears MAJ
German and hi wife we're quarrellIng and the wsnAn
made ouory, which drew together crowd OF ps,sors
residing In the vicinity, AMI resulted IN ashs between
the Germans and Irshmen. one OF thsm, nAmsd Prank
Kelly, received very seTioas stab In TIE back Of ths
neck, and man nnmoS James Quinn stabbed In the
arm. Two others, wboao nfnss could not DO ~.
ccrtsincd, received slight slabs. shortly afsr
Captain Gulschard OF the Fifih district, and ohcovg
hcGraih and Nsbon arrested Anthony ssphens, RchotU
rcsa Anthony ChrDfr, Joscph FELTON,. Daniel thurman
and Andrew Brush, on charge OF being concerned 10
The riot Yesterday they were admitted 70 bal BY Jus
tee Clsrry
Yesterday afierncop Two Germans, named Henry Doct-
dorf and Carlos s,u svresod in second street, By
officers and Ice, % the Fourteenth ward charge
OF atom oting 70 Shot each other. appears MA. they bal
been oui shooting NJ target, md while returning In
sequence OF having too much oai became engaged In
aqrarrcl which iboy about To settle With their fire.
whom the officers no and took them Into
tody Michael OBrien and jacob PAss atscfIlr esa
cue The pri,opers and were also syrrsted
AZ q false alarm Sa,uesy night sngi5s ccmpsnkN
Nos. and ID, m Attempting 10 paw eacb cher, bsea0e
tnrpgod In die Guilty, AMI the following psnod psrsous
arrested op charge NJ c1mmt ting bros1h ~ The
pesre.-Geo W. Norri., J. V. wotervc1. Geo. youns,
sylvester Ssmons and Samuel xatioS rney gave bonds
before Justice Garry. ,o sppcs- for examination