New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-14

Iav AYcbv Who had been sn Attentive spcctscI '!
tie proceedings Of the Cour: .N:h.s IN, Inc .smc,s.
ne r,, coal persons preseb:, bus not sIsty e'mpe
h.r dipg he seI <.hnieaii.es, se soon ~ ne osaIa
ina, b. Was free. commenced preparations ioi neAnb
trscks" chen the Msrtsl :ook bin sga'n N Ssss.t
ArcLy evidently etn.leefed the q secona r..o ~
The kidnapping, and began 5einhs Ou' -
-I s,s ia ..nnsp, ri &c rs: Gre - y sArr-d way
r. e.i he'd ni 5' s. NJ. e. t1, f
A.cere of irtsn,e excitement thereupon ensue9' a
h Of all parties ntersses ' sn epd IN the Court.
lrcly was carried 70 The door, where Tsie iC-Ho
in waiting Sheriff Charles Doane, 81 san fianeG'
County ana bis deputy, Mr. John ,. Es, ~nS'n n, -"
So!cmcr had resaested ~ be presen. 10 asst bim 70
case there ,hould De any difficulty. Here A'cty ssaih
raised TIE cry Of dirue, and large number o, c9or
ed pie consregatei sbou; the p,ce N the hsheet
state Of .1citenen'.
Arcby's outcries, be.ide bringing together dense
pass OF people, attracted Cob l.. d. Baker 20 LIE spo''
who ssid 70 him:
are I'd I'd. ra,H 'st, h. @a ~ 6oSiy
bPs g ;s G9. an s. int'S dsn , ne
he c ..s a'' II de s:Sors q 70 ass Oh La
,a5 pso @ ei and some i.eievou. person ,h9u.e
the; the supports giving way, at wbs;h Iste
| stampede Occurred bu. 10 damage wss done. Inc
courtyard below and all the entrances 10 the Ci'y
| Hall were crowded.
WAT sHERIFF poAsE DID.
| Here Sheriff Doare and Mr.. Ellis had her hands
| full Ire crowd rushed upon .hem and tae Ueited
Stste. Marshal, end completely impedea .Aer prog
ress Une man. sdjr. Sang the Sheriff. remarked;
"You shsll ake the negro awsy-iet 30 Oh hici
you bloody scouI dre" &c, a: the SANE time aning
blow at him. The Stenf, rightly judging tnst the
fret box is half the battle, delivered his one, too
kr rocking the enthusiastic citizen who, BY the way
wac an GisLmsn, and perhaps meliosed little with
tie c,leb atC NJ ind over end. Subsequently hs aD
tsgorst met the sheriff and decat:ly rsn"a'ed that
he intended ts go A cunning af.er HIM.
sCESE EEARSY srRfEr.
IIy din. Of lorg srueglitg and pus'ing through the
crowd, now Glowing mercless smoDg the fnass OF
| hun aniiy and anon making rally or forming hoi-
low ,quae about the obec. Of general Interest, Arcny
vas dragged and puzzled by the policemen down to-
ward the prnciPsl entrance OF the City Han on
KeaIpy street. Here grand rush was nade around
| the group who rad Archy in chsrge fisrce looking
Southerners brsled up and seemed ready to DO sny-
thirg or 60 anywhere in defense Of their principles,
| while rsmpant SoItherBers, Lot whit behind the
Others in point Of srdor, toed the crack vaoroUsy,
az were bou1d that matters and things should be on
the square, and no bumbug. StovaI, seeing Onicer
Boyee with his hand Arcbys collier, ordered Inn TO
let go but the officer hep; hs grab hone the lees Tor
| that. The colored people now became psrhcu ariy
uproa,ious, and commenced shouting franticaNy as
| the crowd n ov.d toward the corner OF Washington
street. Several Of them however, behaved them
seIv,s in an orderly Manner but very fooisny went
10 arguing with the officers, and begging them TO lie,
| tie nr;soIer co. Chief Curtis ordered them away,
| ard repeatedly shouted, "Go away from me-go away
YOU can do no good here. Get on to the sidewalk,
L
| ed on all the heyder.
| john RANDOLPH &coLoRtD) GETS HUSTLED
| John Rsrdolph, coiored preacher, from M.ry'
Vile making himsef particularly conspicuous, and re-
fusirg TO leave was arrested by Officer Dexter; and
making spirited resistance probably got hustled a
| little He was deposited in the Station House, and
kept there until last evening, when he was liberated
TIE CHARGE DowS wAsHIsGTOS STREET.
| Arrived at the corner, and the officers under COM
mand Of Chief Curtis took the middle OF the street
and commerced moving down in the direction OF the
ho,a oil thn-ni lrlf
| completely blocked up with people. Huzzas and Ia.
descrbabe shous filed the air, and from the corner OF
KeaIpy down to Monigo merry one continuous free
fight Innum era bic were the knock-downs, and along
| tie sidewalks here and there, were little private
fcrin images got by begereDt parties on their own
and apparently without any osens,ble cause
Amor gthese that occurring betweena Mexican and
negro which the latter got the best OF the hgn ana
ended by bupg his Spanish American adversary into
the gutter. Another took place between an lnsnmsn
and nc gro at the corner Of Montgomery and ash-
ington streets After scientific pass tVo the Irish
an got fair ing at his colored antsgonist his him
| over the head with cnb, knocking him bodily into
tie deep excavation at that place ard shouting as the
poor fellow touched bottom, Nigger In the pit
ARRIVAL AT TIE L. 5. NARsHALs OFFICE.
It would be difficult to describe all tie rem centres
which occurred on the march from the City Hall TO
the Marsh ais office, but in cue time, after much to
,rd trbulaon the procession reached that point by
the way Of Oregon et and the officers prepared TO
take Aichy up by side door AL the way down
| tie boy had heard the excited crowd denying the
right to deliver him to the United States authorities,
al on his being told TO 60 up the stairs he msde
desperate resistance setting both feet against the
bottom step ard shouting at the pitch of bic iurSs
Officer Boyee then seized him, and with the aid OF
another carried him up, and finally got him deposited
| in the United States Marshals office.
FREE FIGHT AND GENERAL scRINMAGE.
While Archy was being taken up, the negroes had
mustered in still greater numbers, and were taking
and disputing in an excited and learned manner over
the Fugitive Slave law, the rights of the eoiored
population and the legal points in the present case
Some Of the assembled tbrong thinking that they h:d
made noe enough by that time, interiered IN the ds
cusson, and very there was war OF castles, IN
which the greater part Of those present joined There
was liberal dispensaton of shelah knocks and hstl-
cuffs ard ore gentleman is said TO have drawn
pistol and struck seveia Of the negroes over their
leads. Ore Of the colored men, named A. Buier, q
secondhand clothes de aer, who he'd been particularly
active and loud in expressing his opinion, got neaVy
whack over the bead with pistol as 1t is SAID, where
upon he turned round, and sseir old man. oimery
pilot standing rear hum hauled on as the Pusns's
say ard ealt him " side windtr under the lett Ing
The iedcubtable Commodore Martin thereupon-re-
marking that no niger should strike white man
went in himself ard returned tie blow upon Balers
soial expanse ard the war that for space did ia,
"ntw treby thurdeiing ;weled the gale; hsSk anS
White man getting licked by the piggers SAL IN,
boYs!" &c. The police dia their best TO save Buer
from the crowd ard eventusly succeeded 10 getting
him away TO the station house. ofhcer BAKER wa
struck ia the face BY Arcby, who, to his credit be il
said, de alt n.anfully about him when pushed and
crowded
Tie boy's face was somewhat cut, but no gfes, in
my was done bin. Buler was taken on the charge
of ssutpg an officer which consisted in his striking
at Officer Ssywsrd, who was attempting to arrest hun.
He was brought to the station house by Chief Curtis
TIE Chief deserves Great credit for tie moderation
which lie displayed in this emergency; any other hne
of conduct might have ulted seI0us and bloody
sffIav. At time when the public mind is excited on
IL 81 nj v,o xaypfgs