davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
For the Tribune Telegraph.
TO JENNIE GROVE.

fam would reply to those sweet lines of thine,
Could steal the soft wing Of dove,
And dip the wee pen in the fount OF glen,
Tinted deep with the azure above;
Ans then with the aid of the muses. all nine
To sing thee song, Jennie Grove!
I'd speak Of the blessings that brighten our lot
OF the calm, soothing pleasures of love;
OF the bitter tears she'd Der our blest early dead
And how sorrowfully, sadly we stroye
To say, ''it is well, while around our lone cot,
We have listened for them, Jennie Grove.
I'd speak Of the mind its attachments, its worth;
How sweet is its lesson" ImproveP
How lofty its fight from inglorious night,
Though pale povertys web may be wove,
Perseverance will lead it from follies of earth
We have watched its career, Jennie Grove!
I'd speak of the beauties of Nature-her streams
Her riIs near the soft, shady grove;
Her prairies and trees, wooed by the breeze,
Her gens where the deer loves TO rove;
Her childreiI-their lives, their night and day
dreams.
And her dear, worthy child, Jennie Grove.
It's thy brow that Nature ideally crowned,
Thy heart is the shrine of her love;
And It's thino to inspire the muses. soft Tyre,
Till angels would listen above,
Tis thine, earth to strew with sweet flowers arount
Mine to love thee, dear friend, Jennie Grove
1898. MYRTLE DELL.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

A TRUE YANKEE.-David Neyens the purchaser
of the Pemberton Mills, is a native of Meihuen VII
lage. He has attained his present peeuniary emf
nence by his unaided exertions 1t related OF
him that when boy he was employed by Mr. John
Graves, then soap boiler and farmer, on the place
now occupied by Mr.. William c. Chaplin, agent Of
the Pacific Mills. An acquaintance of Mr.. Graves, a
merchant in Boston, desiring to employ Il reliable
young man, Mr.. G. recommended David NeveEs-
AT that time the stage ran from Methuen to Boston
three times week, and the fare was one dollar
This sum the Boston merchant forwarded to David,
expecting him to come down by stage David takes
the money but instead of spending it in a ride to
Boston ucks it into his pocket, packs up his little
bundle, and starts for Boston ON foot. lie reaches
the store with his dollar unbroken and tenders it to
employers as much sared 6y aralking trent -sec-
ca miles This incident in his history of course es.
tablishel him in the favor of his employers. and
from that day he has gone onward and upward His
property is now varously estimated from $500 Geo
to over 81 600 900 to which may be added about halt
a million made i'll tue purchase Of the Pemberton
Mills, i that was wholly on lis ewn account, as we
are Informed that it was Ia4ryrecc Courier.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
Early Effort to Build a Har5o,,.

The construction of harbor was,
from the first settlement of the town. al
ways looked upon as a work of neces-
sity, and Of certain and near accom-
plishment So early as the year 1886,
the settlers We're unwilling to admit,
that more than three years would elapse,
b G fore this important improvement
would be made In the year 1887, the
first vigorous effort was made by the in
habitants to procure an appropriation
from Congress; Hon. Charles Durhee
was deputod by the citizens TO proceed
to Washington, for the purpose of In
teresting members Of Congress on this
subject. Mr.. Durkee succeeded in pro
curing special preemption bill to be
passed through the Senate.
This bin granted the right to
make pre-emption to about a sectio on
of land, within the present corporate
limits of the city Of Kenosha; each set
tier being allowed to pre-empt two vii
lage lots. These lots were, by the pro-
visions of the I'LL, to be appraised and
sold, for sum not less than the ap-
praisal; the proceeds to be applied to
the building of harbor. When the
news of the passage of this bill by the
Senate came, intense excitement pre-
vaded the whole population; it was re-
garded as settling the question beyond
contingency, of the early completion OF
the harbor. The bill required that each
claimant, in order to make valid per-
Iemption, should have his lots enclosed
with fence, within twenty DAYS after
the passage Of the law. This made il
a very busy time for a few days; the
work Of fencing lots progressed night
and day; every where people were seen
running with rails, stakes, or whatever
material could be found, wherewith to
make an enclosure. Some valuable lots
on the north side of the creek, had for
some time been in dispute, as to
title under the claim law. One morn
ing the people were greatly surprised
to find these lots all completely enclosed
the work having been done the pre-
ceding night. While the business of
fencing lots was earnestly progressing.
news came from Washington Of the de-
feat of the bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives; thereupon fencing opera
tons suddenly stopped; the people sat
down to rest,and to calculate their gains
and losses.
The first preliminary survey, to har-
Dor, was made by Capt. Allen, of the
United States Typographical Engineers
From the Constitution by which the Claim
Union was governed, the reader is referred 10
Rev j Lotroph's Early History Of Kenosha
County," in the Second Volume Of the State
Historical society's Collections. NJ. +.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

The lloUsE THAT JEEMs BULr.-Kansas qrsia
Slarc~y This is the house that Jeems built
-Soataera Lgj5aeRce and Goid,-This is the malt
that lay in the house that Jeems built
ShaHaon.-This is the rat that eat the malt that
lay in the house that Jeems built
U'alter-Ihis is the ca, hat killed the rat that
eat the malt Tint lay in the house that Jeems built
LfcomP'oa CoHstfahoa.-This is the dog that
worried the cat that killed the that eat the malt
that lay in the house that Jee1ns built
glas.-rli- is the COW with crumped horn
that tossed the dog that worried the cat that killed
the rat that eat the malt that lay in the house that
Jeems built.
haasas rH}om Siar~y.-This is the maiden all
forlorn that MIXED the COW with crumpled horn that
tossed the dog that worried the cat that killed the rat
that cat the malt that lay in the house that Jeems
built
Tie Taoa.-This is the man all tattered and torn
that married tie maiden all for.orn thaat MIXED the
cow with crumpled horn that tossed The dog that
worried the cat that killed the rat that eat the mali
that lay in the house that Jeems built.
The Amer'coa Pscplc-This is the priest all sha
ven and horn that married tho man all tatiered and
torn unto the maiden al! forlorn that MIXED the COW
with crumped horn that tossed the dog that worried
the cat that killed the rat that eat the malt that lay
in the house that Jeems built.-KGnsas Crusndey
Of Frtc3oBa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
a Happy spot.


f" What wonld you seek an angel saad
To one a wandering youth;
Oh take me to some happy spot
The resting place Of truth
To some calm place where comfort Is
would 10 Iongerrosm.s
The plying angel kindly led
And left the youth At HONE.
Ills is easier to build two chmneys than to keep
ono in fuel
The latest case Of absence ef mind is recorded
Of lady about to whip up some eggs for sponge
cake who whipped the baby and sung Watts era.
die hymn to the eggs.
"A eorocers jary lately returned verdict that
g certain deceased man .caTne te his death by ex
cessvo driHklng producing apoplezy in the minds
of the jury
--- Conversation should be pleaeant without
seurrlity, witty without sectatjon, free without in
deceney, learned without eonceitedness, novel with
out falsehood.
-. Were but human beings always that whicl
they are in their best Moments then should w
know here already on earth a kingdom Of heavel
Of beauty and goodness
--Advice, says Coleridge, is ike snow-th'
softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and tn
deeper 1t sinks into the mind,
Work Is the weapon of honor; and he wh'
lacks the weapon viii never triumph.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
sTARKwEATuER 4 CO..

RUGS. Medicines, Oils, Paints, Perfumory, Fancy
Articles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, I'D ~ *
.t.ea .s.ze-,rc2 10 '.yeiy article kept in estab-
Usl.ments nf this character
MAIN ST kENusHA. Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

t. Consider how much more you
often suffer from your anger and grief,
than from those very things for which
You are angry and grieved.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
ION d. J1IsUN.

rT0NEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
r-tnrcry, aud County Judge. VIII attend to all legal
business or agencies entrusted to his care
lFFCE-DURkEB BLOCK, MAIN STREET
Keuoshq, Wis, 1856. 49,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
DENTS TRY.

TEETH FOR THE HEELLE0
ME POSSESS THE BEST FACILITIES
w fr doing Mechanical Dentistry in f.
tac West W., keep On hand large sup SssSsssrsss
PITY rle very best ~ teeth, and can with u 1924
rar1l-..ts- fat UP the very best of Plate -L11y
job. r less au al what SONS Of watch thinkers ask
for t4p same aetE.
Perfect Satisfaction Warranted
an Persons wanting their mouths put in good
eating order wH find it for their interest 20 call on me.
Persons fto the Try VIA t kept free OF charge While
ISAAC GEORGE.
Eanosha Ja,1arv ~. 1851. s8ti
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

DHY SICIAN AND SURGE O n.
win be found his office over starkweathers Drug
Store or his residence, Of Chicago and Park
streets. at all ready the calls Of the public
keuosha, February 49, IS I. sc
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

~ the game 5lne gloom o. 'h' twilight
-, ,, ,' 'y .,'s'y s,-.,
T,taroi1 t,c harvest moon
But my eyes are heavy with weeping.
And lay heart doth wildly moan'
FOR AZ morn q T T,S wei" VEN o"' TO sea-
Y High and beautiful is The lo' oil the great
Poet His Tyre Is the world and the striuss on
when ne plays o'e me S0''is % ''''i
- Good morning, Mr.Jones How does the
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

LAWYER-rY7 Office, KEHosHA CRY, Wis. Re
sidence WILLOW BROOK FARM, SomeTs. ~ Sc
reo9l Imgrorcd and UaimproUed Farms for sale
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law and Pension and Bounty Lane
Accent Is agent also for several of the best easter
Insurance Companies. Ez5- See advertisements
,t&It-I5 VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

- Circumstances alters eases. Red paint which
is great Improvement TO tie looks of old houses
is injury 70 the cheeks OF young ladies
~ \ paper out west has for its motto-"Good
will to all men who pay promptly. Devoted to
news, fun, md making money"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

SILAS AMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
north Of Z. 7. Franeis' clothing store. ln4e.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
r., T. EIAMBROOh,


SASH. DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURE
a-d !s,s-s Joiner. - Saap Park Street, first doc
east ar the CITY Bank. EsHsShG, WIS. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
Business GarOs.
r. G. OSTRANDER,
SAMUEL VALE,

BAKER &c CONFECTIONER,
Nearly opposite the Harding House,
KenOEha, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WISCONSIN,
Bread Crackers Biscuit Rusk, Cakes, Pies &C, always
on hand and for sale at the lowest rates. 1y23
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

CARPET WEAYER--ALL KINDS OF CARPET WEAVING
done in style, short notice and at the lowest
Prce-0ne mile south OF henoshs city the Lake shore
Road, first house this side Of the School House.
Kenosha, Sept. 10, 1857. 1y1s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
III. r. sCH0FF.
3. ,. PETTzT

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
solicitor in Chancery. Office, Main Street,
EEcuaShn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
T. c 1. + CTI-C PR \ CT / { +.
j. q. DODLITTLE. ". D..


u d. DNFVElA HI w bss
prepared to attend TO all calls in his profession.
OrFicE-No AZ Min Street. Residence on Market 81.
tire d3yrs heiotc TIE fremont House. [49tf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

From q commercial record kept BY A. d.
Northway, it appears, in the season Of 1897, the
number Of arrivals was, 81 steamboats,. 50
schooners. and 2 briggs; in 1893, ~ steamboats,.
and s. schooners; in 1889, 102 steamboats,, AZ
schooners, 3 briggs, and ship. Nj.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

From the Constitution by which the Claim
Union was governed, the reader is referred 70
Rev. J. Lotroph's Early History Of Kenosha
County," in the Second Volume Of the State
Historical Society's Collections. NJ. +.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
ASSEM- BLY,.

THf HVpSoS RIVER sILAhbcAts'
M WHINE presented O ME mortal from tue P'0-
ples Line Of Steamb pate asking that they may cen.
tinue at their present landing IN the CITY o. New
York.
menced, when
Mr.. SMITH objected to rs further reading.
Mr. WHINE then moved that it be referred 70 tts
Committee on Commerce and Navigation. Agreed %.
CANAL SAVIGirIoS.
Several petitions preeeDted for law c!o.irg
the canals on the Sabbath.
rmr INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE coYrlSY.
Several petitions were presented for an anne ncmen
of the Charter Of the International Bridge Company
Stw WARD FOR BRocELYN.
Nr. DAYTON presented. memorial from the
Brooklyn Common Council Ia authorize the creation
OF q new Ward from part Of the Ninth in that city,
REPORTS OF CohaITGrEs.
By Mr. WAGEk-To establish q ferry 6c-oss C6yl-
By Mr.. DELANEY-To change :he name Of TIE
Swan stree: VI. h. Church of Buffalo; s.so, 20 amend
be charter of the Orphans Home OF The Protss'sn
Epscopsl Church New-York also, 70 amend the
charter Of the Brooklyn CITY Hospital; esc, 20 "a
crease the number OF trustees Of the Greenpoin T.
Church, Brooklyn also, - cae1se The Lame d tne
Washington street. Church, Roches:er.
BY Mr.. MCLEAN-To print 80 copies O. the Sc
cretaIy Of States report. Agreed 70.
Also, against printing the Report Of Insurance tcit
pal les Agreed TO- Also, 70 pm: 1900 copies Of me
Controllers Report. Agreed T., Also, 70 prin: 1000
copies Of the Canal Commissioner Report. Agreed
Bank Superintendent. Agreed 10. Aso, 10 print 2SO
copies OF the Normal School Report. Agreed to-
Also, against printing lie. o. members and ofhcera
Agreed TO. Also TO prn: l, 900 copies o: The docu.
ment containing uanes Of standing Committees Agreed
TO.
BY hr: CHILDS-To amend act relative TO a high
way IN Dutchess County. Also 70 authorize the
town oi Cbamplsin 20 borrow money to Iecuild
bridges.
BY MI hcNETT-Relative 10 the Baffalo and New
lorA and Enc Railroad, acquiring e 70 zeal estate
Al o, 20 fx the time for the rrimburs.mep. of the
Long Island Railroad stock.
BY Mr.. I. JONES-To amend the charter Of the
Montgomery Mutual Insurance COMPANY Az. =,
amend the Buffalo Mutual Insurance Comoany
BY Mr.. SrRONG-To extend the time for colleo.i ing
taxes in Clinton County. Alsl, 70 enable the eursf.
Wis. rs OF Greenwich Washington County 70 DO, roy
money Also, same in regard 10 the t.wn of Ea.t N,
Washington County.
Mr. ENGS-ln favor OF inviting the clergymsn OF
Albany. Ea.t and West Troy and Greenbusn to cp,n
he sessions Of the Ho1se by prayer.
Mr WOLF0RD-Wby ie Co"ees omrtod That
lIaes w0s enbra aced in my amen ifoen,.
Er. LAW differed from the Conrnit;ee u ihereoa'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

mt true and we osnnot comprehend all The ha'"'0'
he mean time the ohsarchy are striving 70
thrus. the Ieoompton- Calhoun vihuiy doNn .no W
thros,s Of The neopIe The htest iu'elhgeuce We
ss,s from washington makes this appear once more
a, probable. and again touches 'p' ps""s % ~ N
Tor sar cS an immediate admission ihe eyes OF an
anne more turn to the old peoP'er sov'r"'!.en.
onJo ,ha T.neka Constitution and TO see thI IL s
unotl mn. -" That government is, AZ general thing,
emSF". % I'D. Of those who will be true 70 1t and
ID tne ~ereeucy. Their position is tickiah, but
@ .scn .,rrk from none Of is responsibilities. By
s,! mon consent the Prostate party w gorto ms
s,. Convention movement, in hope OF reunt4ng the
as,tv II is their duty, even while tins II done, 10
iY,sna nv the old State Government, still % worh
and sacrifice for il, even though met by the goes oi
Semagogues. To keep the old banner hntterihg
sloIt until a new one shall be raised; then 10 ict
that old flag of the Topeka Constitution 90 smi1
tie sacred relics of the past, and then drop 10
the great sea of ruiued hopes. Ii it oe thus 10
perish, il is fitting that ts last act should DC one
nbdication-the government OF to-day Tor That oi
YESTERDAY: not asked by the majority, nut th's
tacrsfce conceded by them to the minority Tor the
sske If unity and freedom If, however, the Gov
.rnment de,;res that the Topeka State Government
shoul8 be the bviDg acting Government, let them
.Snrt Kansas under The LecOmpton Constitution
before the people have time to rally round another.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
NEW-XORk LEGISLATUKE.
Byon OGz Own Reporter
SENArE....ALBASY. Feb. G. l9.S

oLNaib'''.ALbASY, heb. 3, lSJS
RELATIVE TO wAREHOUsEaHs AM orurps
M AMES gave notice of the following bill THE
morning:
Az ACT rrs warehous-me whsItnser and person.
and 10 prevent frauds
No warehouseinsn. whahnser OF other shA
py receipt voucher for gods
di.s srn or ober produce commodity, ~
purpons owners thereof unless F1h
Goods merchandise other produce or community sh
have been bona zoe received by such
wbsfnser other and shA De ia ofe ana us'
b., control st the time oi issuing such receipt .
SEc No vsfehousemgn, whNhngsf OF other person bai
ec-p, other voucher say gods wsrs me
shGnds other produce oonlnodity - S peson
persons curly money sned osheI ineeed.es
spess such goods merchandise ssn or otoer poe
sonnodty shall tie time of isnlng snch eeP ne pop
Of such ~LehousenlsD wbuhuger ca otter pfsh 49,
sAAD b. undeI his oont 81 the time oi Ss~e s"ot
pesipt or other voucher "a Aforesaid. a,
SIC No ~aIehousensn, WhsiDter other p+son slAi
s'es any second fec"ipt for goods Wves
pam OF Other produce commodity rhie former 1ce
@ sy tueb goods chsttes Aforesaid part tseo
81 a. b. outsiAld and csno-led n,
ntV No waeh9uscmsI vhA finger other person ma go
az ncon b+r ship hsn-r OF IL remove byoad ms
sIoo OF cor ooity or whih receipt she beea given -
ss9Itsid without The written Vi p-rsn pcoa
btJding srch rcesip'.
Skc Apy wsTehouseiraa vhAIfnser person sbo
shall ytose OF The ioesns provisions this shall b.
deemed cheat, aid subct ndtmeat and upon corv
r. The PenDsry not exceeding FIVE y,us every person
ssgeyed BY the yiosiou OF the pr1ons
have and maintain sctu the person
violating shy Of the iofegOine provissns
~ ttBsses isie ~ eocs ltL which he thy
LIvs sa';%rtd ly rGyu SS Siy tsi - Fasel s2rss~d ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

FoRexRY-George Carr was arr sted on SATURDAY;
charged With lor2lne me name o. Gsorss go -h.cn
note be had disc. united by Thos. T,mps-t, nnts.'
No. 54 Wall street. The II was pfcsea'so - a..
Ro ,nson for payment, Nben he at oocs pr1sV~r =,
q forgery. Justice Connolly commH'Sa ~~'
DrsOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

RoBbrRIE.-The stable Of Mr.. Lcper in BEDFORD
avenue, near the Long Island Railroad depot, va
robbed few nights since OF tor-e and Wagon,
and biz storehoase relieved of 20 bushes OF ~heee
and $40 IN change. The horse was found IN the Vi
cni,y next day. The house on Flushing avenue near
Clssson was robbed on Saturday afternoon of d.
containing deeds of property and other vsiuao@
papers; xr w;,. W =. ..,.,.i, stree.
vas robbed Of female wearing apparel and otner ar
,icles valued a: about so. The house Of Mr. Deson
No. oo Cranberry street. was robbed Of .lotlog @ bs
Friday afternoon. Officer Van wagner - % "a
Dsputy Superptendents Office arrested man named
Fl ark Anorews, On suspicion pistol IN hss pos-
zion va. identified one Of the articles .toen. Inc
accused was brought before Justice Corn"eii %
Saturday and eomn ted :or hearing.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

serptares, Isl induced 10 attend ehuron, W prayer
to sesmsps boarding .hossee and vessels, 49, con-
verted, baptized and added 10 the church, %.
Aftsr arranging iome business relating 70 the re"
estate Of Ae soeiety, The meeting sdfourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY


The regular monthly meeting of the board % = uou.s
ayers Of this Society was held at the cdsv sfter,
Nos IFS and III Nassau street, on THURSDAY or IT
noop Feb. 4, at 4 o'clock p. m. The heH s.i. %, i.
WELcH, D. D. President Of the Society, 10 ~. rsaS.
After the usual preliminary servces-suo.
ing select portions of Scripture and prayer Iar,s
OF the treasury anc liabilities OF the SoSM ,be ~
amount OF correspondence, received Garn7 "a sppng p
eedDg month, was laid before the bosru Th1n'as
this sponds nee observed letters r. h
g. Dix-ou OF Athens Greece in regaIu ~ '' 60, 49,
the Societys colporteur in that county ,b & s,
Rev. DIR. Oncken, OF Ham burg, Germany Sn.;a,.'.
and interesting statement of the aboTs Q. ~. 81
twelve coIporteurs during the third VI rr
year ending with Oct. l. These tTsn o,i,sd sni r..
cejyed into tbe Church of Jesus Christ Mr.. oneken
.ays he hu. just returned from poeTp"b cbureb % e
nearly 50 MEMBER. ,..;o. g., So-;,.
unusually appSS1ii%Ifs ae%fy i@L al we're xeFe
lures sere u ad. az this meeting, ana ne"''! c" WI"
favorably acted on. ,oxr ;ne,a3;, /,
Tie sSeety- ccpoea,s for JspaI5y a!ycedus dfsah ,hs
In az October ispcrt the following stat'riIas, VIZ
Family yisitl, 4sV7; famies foaod destitute OF 'ae
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

ARREsrs.-The police Of the Frt Precinct made
total Of 565 arrests during he quarter ending Feb.
OF these E8 were msles end 81 females.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

ALARM OF FIRE.--The fremen OF the Eastsn H pls-
trct were called out by false alarm Of fire yesterday
afternoon, for the SiIth District. II was caused IN
consequence OF lady, residing in Lee avenue, nsrns
purrued and arrested boy in the street VINO hAd
teen detected In robbing her house.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

joseph Sinclair, alias Black Joe, noted pickPcset
~as srested Oh Satardpy fisitlve r'n Ja 'i9s.
He ~,s ren, 10 Philadeipha, where he q SAn'si 20
sn,wer charge oi grand larceny.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

DKsrRIIoy. - Offcer McLaugbEn of the Fourth
Precinct Police found child Two years Of age 10
had probably been deserted by i's parents. II -ss
given in charge of the superntendents Of the Poor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

FgLosIoUs AssAULT.-A man named Michael Nc
Cluskey was attacked on the of Columbia and
Doughty streets TN Saturday night and badly beaten
about the head Several OF his teeth were knocked
out The injuries were inflicted by means Of brass
kruckles. Police surgeon Ball and DIR. George Coeb-
rem attended to the injured man. The assailaht made
his escape. .....
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

The SNAIL Pox.-Coroner Smell was called 70 hold
an inquest, on Saturday, upon the body OF female
living dead in house 10 small street running rom
Flaibusb avenue to Atlantic avenue. The fmmiy eon-
steo of four persons, and all lying sick and bsp
less Of the small poI Orders were given TO remove
them to the Hospital at Flatbush.