davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

THE COLLEGIATE COURSE.
found in similar institution and embraces the mo a
proved and practical forms for keeping books by Double
consisting Of Wholesale, Retail Manufacturing
F0raodrdi91g and Commission.
Importing Exporting Brokerage, Banking and Exchange
Farmers, Mechanics, and Professional Men.
Scandinavian.
Applied to Lake and River Navigation by Individuals
Accounts Converting Single Entry Double Entry taking
in Partners, Partnership Settlements complete course
Commercial Calculations,
Embracing every variety of Computations pertaining
business operations and of practical in the Counting
room. The subjects of
Commercial LUac,
As connected with Commercial usages and customs ncu
ding complete and systematic method of
Railroad Book Keeping.
This elaborate work, prepared by experienced Rail
Road man AID practiced Accountant is found
Commercial College in the State. A knowledge OF this
complete work Raroadng alone worth more to the
Scdent than the tuition fee pad for the entire course.
The FORMS used in this College have been selected from
the first business houses in the United States thus render
ing the course the most complete and practical
of the principal Banking and Mercantile Houses ana are
now occupying lucrative situations receiving
exceeding what their former ability could command
LADIES DEP4 Il ZIHENZ.
separate apartment having been designed and furnished
III oest Vi provided
Ladies wishing avail themselves of the Commercial
Course they may expect thorough instruction in all the
branches taught as is given in the Genemans Depart
ment. The
College Hall, Library d Reading Rooms
of this institution permanently located in of the
largest and most beautiful Brick the West
ahordng the largest and most elegant the
pecus condition OF The College, together with extern
sveness and thoroughness of the of study
the Principal to offer extraordinary advantage for those
desiring sound commercial Education.
Time Of Commencing, Etc.
Students any time there being no Vacation or
Class system The average time completing the course
is from eight to ten weeks. Rooms opened evening.
DIPLOMAS awarded those pursue entire course
and pass the required examination
For further information please call at the College
Rooms or address
6m21 ". T. BULL Principal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
KEN0SHA, WIS.,, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1852
Qotttr.
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
MY SONG.

sing Of the "passed away"
Since hope brightens earth no more;
seek no more the proud and gay,
Nor yet the light of happier day,
Till the trials of life are Ger
sing of the faded flower,
More than the in bloom
For it speaks to me of magic power
That bghted my spirits foud hopes in an hour,
And sealed them up in the tomb.
A halo around me is cast,
While sing meath the cypress tree,
TO the mem'ry that blends the heaven that's past
With the heaven to come; but the rest, alas
The rest is blank to me.
sing Of the beautiful dead;
While the Night-Angel spreadeth his wing
Ger the ew-moistened turf that covers their bed,
Breathing soft whispers of where Their have fed
0fGte beautiful dead I sing.
April 18th, CYPRUss BARD:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
BEAUTY, WIT AND GOLD.


BY THOMAS HAISES BARLEY.
IN her bower widow dwelt,
At her feet three lovers knelt;
Each adored the widow much,
Each essayed her heart to touch;
One had wit, and one had gold
And one was cast in beauties mould;
Guess which was it won the prize
Tongue, or purse, or handsome eyesP
First began the handsome man,
Peeping proudly DER her fan;
Red his lips, and white his skin
Could such deauty fail to winP
Then stepped forth the man of gold,
Cash he counted, coin he told;
Wealth the burden of the tale.
Could such projects fail?
Then the man of wit and sense
Wood her with his eloquence;
Now she heard him with a sigh;
Then she b'ush'd, scarce knowing why
Then abe smiled TO hear him speak
Then a tear was on her cheek;
Beauty vanish-gold depart
Wit hath won the widows heart
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
~A letter writer from Pixies Peak

g A letter writer from Pixies Peak
gives some statements not very encour-
aging to those who have gone there
with the expe citation Of finding another
California. IL says that few persons
are digging Tor gold, as there is out lit
tie to be found bat many are passing
their leisure in drinking, gambling and
horse racing, horses, mules, oxen and
such chattels being put up as stakes in
the absence Of money. A brisk trade
is going on in town lots, the profits of
which are reaped by those who sell, and
not by those who buy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
DIR. II. S. ARNDT,

Having located in the city Of Kenosha prepared prac
tice his profession in all its branches.
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street.
RettreBcssA. p TTMEsEN, A. OAMpBELL, P. II. WOOD,
EELE j. WHIPPLE. 26tf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
KenOsha Tannery,

ALLEN &c SMITH, PrOprietOrs.
On the River, between Nsoiu mud Grand
Street Bridges, 4th Ward,
hENNSH A. W lSN bNSiNs
Upper, Kip, Calf Harness, Bride s. Belt
Leather constantly on hand.
CASE PAID FOR HIDES, SKINS AND PEL7S.
n. r. ALLEN w. II. SN!Hn
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
GREAT
patent Mfoitlne Qepot
STARK w HER g. cos.

Among our extensive assortment are the following
h o - PURIR RS.
Guysott's Compound Syrup, Sarsaparilla, and Vel
low Dock,
Townsends Sarsapa~illa,
Sands Sarsaparilla,
Weaver's Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup and Oint.
Brants Purifying Extract,
Kennedy's Medical Discovery,
Backs American Compound.
COUG M MRDE CIN Es.
Jaynes Expectorant,
Ayers Cherry Pecoral.
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry,
Foord's Pec.olal Syrup,
Bristols Balsam OF HOarhound,
Downs Elixir,
Storms Cough Candy,
&c, &c.
AGUE ME DICINR
India Choogogue
Ayers Ague Cure,
Rhodes Ague Cure,
Shallenberger's Ague Pills,
Deshlers 8, Jaynes and BENEFITS Agus Pills,
&c, &c.
PAT TENT ME DICHNE.
We have all tho
Patent Medicines of Drs. Jaynes, Loudon, Sloan
Craffoenberge, Fitche, Rowand,
&c, &c. &c.
II Il M H N II E H
that all of these and variety of other
Medicines can be found at
STARMWEATHER 81 CO.'S,
Main street, Kenosha.
ENREsEE Pure Lead mud French Zinc at
A TARKWEATHERS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
LYMAN a. BONE,

Roots Shoes, Leather, Fjndings, dc. Egery Udriey of
every article pertaining to their business may be had of
them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner of Mar.
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
Ill. h. JOHNSON.

Fashionable Earlier and Hdi d, csSer. r. ON, Tong
experience in the business he hates himself that he
render entire satisfaction to oil who vor him with their
patronage. Shop under Lympu & Bones shoe-store,
corner Of Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE co.

Capital, 100000. Surplus, S226, 53I.5l.
incorporated in 1870. Paid Up
Directors.
H. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn
Albert Day, Henry KeneY, John p Rrace
James Uooowlh, CalVu Day, Charles ]. Russ
limo c. Allyn, Secretary H. Huntington, Presr
G. @. Lyman, asst Sec'y. VIM. H. Bowers, Actuarv
D. ALEXANDER, Gen. Agent for the Western country resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
JoHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent Columbus, 0.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

Drugs Medicines, oils, Pdiitts PerUnery, Fancy Ar
tcles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an excellent
assortment Of every article kept in establishments
this character Corner of Main and Wisconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

Why are cashmere shawls ike deaf people +?
Because you can't make them here.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
sTARKWEATWER 81 CO.,

R2tTry Public and Translator, Lana and Insurance
Agent Business transacted in French, German, Sweed-
In, Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun-
dry, corner of South and Exchange streets. 1y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

l.. CHARLETT,
Assistant in Book keeping Department and Teacher
Business Penmanshp.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
O. G.. LANCE.

Pm rtcjaa md Surgeon WW be toWnd at his Office in
arkweathers Drug Store or at his residence, corner
Chicago aud Park streets, at all times ready at
end the calls Of the Public. 86
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

RI CINE, WISCONSIN,
IN Third Story of DeBerard cc Co.'S.
Neao Block, Corner Of Main Street
and Public Square.
THIS INSTITUTION is in a most hourishing condition.
= having patronage bestowed upon it which affords
gratifying evidence that the superior facilities and advan
tages it offers for acquiring through and practical know
ledge of the various branches Of Commercial Education
are favoraby appreciated by intelligent and discerning
community.
FACULTY.
w. II. BULL, Principal
Professor of Double Entry, Book keeping Theoretical and
Practical and Lecturer the Science Accounts Laws
of Trade and Customs of Merchants.
JOHN G.. nIcEIYNN,
Lecturer in Mathematics and in charge of Commercial
Calculation Department.
j. Il. ROWLEY.
PROFESSOR OF Pennmanship and Lecturer Commercial
Correspondence and Business Customs.
HON G. 5. CHASE,
Lectarer on Commercial Law.
l.. CHARLETT,
Assistant in keeping Department and Teacher of
Business Penmanshp.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
DIR. A. FARR,

n aTHacs.He is Ageat for UdT3oUs Companies Of Wj
d'btcd credit and is prepared to issue Policies Lii
md Properly, favorable terms. See advertisement
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
D.. q. MERRlLL,

At o1ney and Counsellor dt LdO Solicitor IN Chdncery
and County Judge viii attend 70 all legal business
agencies entrusted to his Office Main Street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28


no quest Paper in the SUITE Of Wisconsin Prints
anu CTcHtnteS FIFTEEN HUNDRED CODies DeJ qoeek
io@rJJtts 81 tChtch are ta heHOshd COu1ltV, aohiA
@1dbesH a destrabte medium J0r Adyettisillg
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
FAC u L T Y.

JOHN G.. McHYNN,
Lecturer in Mathematics, and charge of Commercial
Calculation Department.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

j. Il. ROWLEY,
Professor of Pennmanshp and Lecturer on Commercial
Correspondence and Business Customs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28

HON G. 5. CHASE,
Lecturer on Commercial Law.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-28
r UN AIS HOU S &,
ION e. JJT,SUN

X I'm OS IiA, WIS.
Corner of 5Rufu mad wisconsin Streets.
RUNALS g. TRACY, PRoPRIEToRs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-27
Address OF MR.. EvERErr.

Mr. Mayor aud Fellow Citizens: I obey the
only call which could with proprety have drawn
me me nj thlS time from my retirement, in accept
melancholy duties which we are assembled to
''eriorm. While | speak, sir, the Iifclcss re.
mains OF our dear departed friend are expected;
1t may be, have already returned to his bercav-
ed home We sent him forth, but a few days
>lnce' in search Of health, the exquisite bodily
master intellect still shining in uncIonded
strength, Anxioms but not desponding, we
-ent him forth, hopeful that the 6racing air Of
lie ocean hich he greatly loved, the respite
from lah"r, the change of scene, the cheerful
intercourse, which he was so well calculated to
"'j"y with rougemiaI spirits abroad, would re-
lnrn him I" us refreshed and renovated-but he
already ON his way to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-27
WHEE.
TILE INTELLIGENCEP
EVERETT ON CmOATE.

uE TELLS ABOUT cuoArE's Youru-ABour MS
LOVE oT THE cLAssrcs-uls LOVE OF npAnryo
Ac'-ABorT his poLrrIcAL LIFE, MS PATRIOT,
ISM, &C., &C.
Fho Dartmouth College ern,iOn never
Fq"aled I'm 'his country.
at the meeting of the citizens Of Boston on
the 22nd'nst, in Fancuil Hall, held in honor Of
the late Rufus Choate, whose remains had inst
arrived from Halifax, Edward Everett delivered
the following ndcirexs:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-27
G. 4. BItOW 4 .

FL ES IA az 50 St A.s.E,
EhLtE IL ""ekcs, Clocks, Jvw.i,y SILVER ana Plated
"ttI' Fi'i'eS 1V.ds, &C., &G., %Loi,sau and Ertuti
AS.Lt fr the SnIc OF Tic ClLElKATkD AIiEEi( AN
III ; an uisttursn b, ATII.IuS lH4,Y d CO. a,so
"reil nt " ttt Ltii WIS y kN i;>G A.ALLiSkS
i,"uhc lis r.tUr: irou New luIk viii, i conEist. ae
S'tAutit OF ever! NiFivA OF goods Ia ir which y III
as oiIere' nt price" compete Viii! am Lousi ~ ~
""''S' riras Gal ar" =A',:aI Pur> As
eeklI-ll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-27
y EsL.VV lGIHC, NUDGE & co,
W holesale Paper Dealers.
NO II, HAIIONER STREET.,
SOrnCr of Gs crInna,
BALTIMORE, ND

4 FVIl. ASSORTMENT OF
1klSTtEG rAPEKS, Ne,.S and E""ki C,tored Papers
Kinds, Stta boards Binders ald Trunk boards;
BoEngt l'"ariS, "tsm Cotrrr!i inter Cards M Il Cr
n"Sr'is. IN r'r' v"r, lis Shoe Papers linTiw
Ea Mani "a ape Press B"urds A full assortment o.
FrsTs c; Flo fts exit ant sitter aer M.rbe prr
g ;i'.E, Tar! Sice I.=rs; iit::,e u. rirfns
lax AlI:a Eirtclir.g trW els.
~ rar,r "l e.cry ii, scripton made to order
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-27
ESTABLISHED 1854.
LAND

ErFER PAPER, E1velones, Lead Pencils, St.eI Pens
bonnet Board, Pen Holders, Memorandum hooks
safes ahd Fenetts &C., &C., at D. HICOLL & BROS,
"P'S II9 Main Street.
, 1859-06-10
The New French Lo4Ils

None Of the financial events connected with
the present war in Europe have attracted 50
much attention as the recent subscription to the
ioan obtained by the French government. The
government having asked for a loan offiye hun
drcd million francs. the result Of ten days sub
scription was an offer Of twenty-three hundred
millions. The wonderful readincss with which
the public thus responded to the call Of the En-
peror. is itself interesting fact, when takcn in
connection with his peculiar position, and with
the purpose Of raising money. The extraordi-
nary amount Of the subscription. however, is
not without parallel, eren in the history Of the
present dynasty in France. Two loans were ef.
fected By the government in 1866 during the
progress Of the Ctimean war. The first $780,
100000 francs. elected subscriptions to the
amount of !, ,175, ,NA, ,00o francs, and to the sec-
oud $4,000. .otN, capital IVES subscribed to the
extent Of 1858 MO .Nn--an offer which was even
larger il proportion to the amount asked tha
in the present case.
The most remarkable characteristic Of the re-
cent loan is, however, the NUN ber Of subscri-
pers, rather than the amount subscribed. md in
slis respect it stands without a paral!el, We BE-
llese, in the reccnt history of any nation. III.
(ap persons subscribed to The FIRST loan of la5,'
3l6,864 to the second one Of that year, and 5e5'
o0 to the present loan. With sagacitv which
others powers might hare done we'll to initiate
at times. the imperial government sought to
render this = national loan, and therefore. IN.
stead Of addressing itself simple to capitalists, it
,appeeled directly to the neople, to those in hum.
bie circumstances as we'll as to the af1ueut. It
announced that subscriptions would be recciv.
cd for sums representing an ANNUAL income Of
only ten francs, the result Of which is that Tie
MINORITY OF the subscribers, $4,000. are per-
sous Offering this minimum subscription, the
aggregate Offered by this class Of subscribers
beng only $4,000. .o0o francs, or an average Of
21S francs Tor cfery subscriber. while minority
tee rast aggregate Of e. ee7, ,oo0, 900 francs and
ltla probably TINT Of thi& list number, . consid.
etabls proportion wsrs persons subscribing
snms not greatly sxcssding ths nainimum.-
Boston ddr<,ti&5,
, 1859-06-10
THE NEW FnENCH GUNS.

The published accounts Of the battle Of
Aontcbello speak only in vague and general
terms Of the effect produced upon the AustEi-
IN ranks by the new French f1eld-pieccs, with
which the artillery Of Napoleon is armed
But by the case and rapidity with which the
Austrian columns were put in condition to To-
ceiye the Zouaves when they swept down up
On them, we take it that the fire must laye
been murderous in the extreme. The number
Of Austrian dead left On the ground, and the
great preponderance Of the attacking force
when the battle commenced, show that some
terrific agency was at work in thnt fatal
field
We hare been permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from letter from IN American
gentleman now in France, to friend in this
city:
"When the gallant fellows now lcaring Paris.
reach the field, you may be prepared to hear Of
the new dcld-pieces, which are now for the first
time going into actire use. The government
has been chury Of communicating the secret Of
their construction to persons not Of the army
and Immediately interested ia the artillery ser
vice; but my acquaintance with military men
has enabled me to learn With certainty what il
expected Of the Empcror's pet arm. When
tell you that the gun for field use is so light that
it can be easily hauled about on smooth ground
By four men, and that it throws four pound
shot with almost perfect certainty Distance Of
three miles, you will not wonder that it will
prove 10 be terrible weapon in skil1ful hands,
am told that at distance Of two miles aud a
half, a single man can be hit three times ont Of
Eve by practised gunner; and TINT at that dis,
tanee a mounted officer has little chance al
escape"
It is not probable that the story told By the
writer Of the above will be prored to be true
by tho events Of the campaign; but as he is il
q way to know that whereof Le speaks, W
look for tue new gun to play very conspicu
ous part in the war.
, 1859-06-10
Little Rhody-The Case Of Ives vs.
Heard.

IL ION the Ao1HtcHllopn.J A1At2eI+J
Those who haze not heard of this case might
as well confess their ignorance Of the existence
Of the state Of Rhode Island. for the two
things" are pretty well MIXED up. and ont Of
the tangled mess there is only now and then q
gleam Of light. Indeed. Ives rs. Hazard had no
inconsiderablc hand in the late election: and
1ves ,ys. Hazard arc chargeAblc rith the defeat,
to the srcakcrsbip Of the House. The case be-
ing one pf the pocket, the "pocket-state' feels
1t badly The Providence Journaz is loaded
down with The personal discussions involved,
aud has almost lost sight Of its lore for Chris.o
pher Robinson, American Republican, and its
hatred Of Thomas Daria Republican, II this
junctare We might as wcll state what ill this
hubbub is about. 1t seems that Ives authorized
Hazard to bid of piece Of land at Newport
for him, at not exceeding &1o;oeo; that Hazard
did.so, and then, eoyeting tha property because
i had risen in yaluc on bis hands, induced the
dealer to make out the decd TO him {Hazard) at
t0,50o, receiving 5000 extra as a consideration.
lie then turned around and agreed to sell the
property to Ives At $751; 900, making n written
memorandum to that efIect;. but, finding that
the property was still rising in value, refused to
caHy out the eontruet, on The R!bund that Is
this point Ives went to law, and the Supreme
Court ordered uazard to sell the properly ac-
cording to agreement. 1t which decision Hazard
took high ohense, and, carrying the matter be-
toFe the last Legislature, swallowed up most OF
It's valuable tune in discussion whether the de-
cision should b. st asids BY Legislative enact
ment. The Legislature very properly refuaed to
do this, and Haxa1d has therefore undertaken
to punish the members for it. Tho Stats is
flooded with documents signed Hazard. There
is Hazard at every true; Hazard is reading y
newspaper; and Hazard in saying anything
about Hazard. If the lawyers are not busy for
ten years to come on the libel suits that are be-
inc pi]ed up. il viii be their own fault: and if
| Inward be not imrnorta1ized, It vii not be his.
, 1859-06-10
steam on the Illinois and Michigan
Canal.

Mr.. John ". McGenniss, Secretary Of the Iii.
nois Stone Company Of Chicago, has spent some
days in examining our steam and canal boais-
ais inquiries hare satisfied him of the perfect
adaptation Of steam 10 the Illinois Canal, and
that ,arge annual saving will result to his
company by the substitution Of steam for horsc
power in towing the boats which bring the white
Chicago building stone from tho qparries q
1niles from Chicago. The Chicago canal boats.
we learn, are 10O feet long, II feet wide, and
draw At feet loaded Mr, McG. returns with
proposals from our mechanics for engines, &C.,
embracing ali the improvements which the past
seasons experience has enabled them TO adopt.
The introduction Of steam canaf boats on the
IiGnoi. Canal will enable shippers to send eaf-
oes direct In the same boat from ST. Louis To-
Chicago-indeed the same boat whieh takes a
load from Chicago can lsnd It at Memphis or
keokuk, or LeavenwoFth. No one enterprise
could benefit the Lake commerce and tho city
Of Chicago 10 much as the introduction Of steam
On the illinois Oanal. All honor to Mr. Nc
Genniss, ftrmerly Buffalo man. Nay success
attend his exertions-B4tdlo EzpFtss.
"Ar. John v. AcGenniss. Secretary Of the
Illinois Stone Company, Of Chicago" might
have learned, II BE- does not already know, that
steamboats, can bsprohtab1y uscd on tho Illinois
aud Michigan Canal, without trip to Buffalo,
wher: boatmen arc just now putting in practice
what was demonstrated here years ago. In 1ss3,
HoueH7zIxo h SHEPHERD, Of this city, bull, ~
, 1859-06-10
A. &s1user Killed In 2ArAtoKn County
hy tho Father ofthe Injured " Wom4n.

A ssduser Killed In 8arasoxa County
hJ tho Father ofths injured Wona6.
Th Wsst Troy pnnarotis furntahed by cor
respondent with t5a following parttculars the
shooting Of & youhansn, formerly dry goeds
clerk st Albany, wAo haa seduesd the daughter
OF the aTenger, At tatiflwaaas, Saratoga Co., n. +
The shooting took place Friday night last. We
havs not seen any, statemsat oF the affair else
where, but the D<1aaiis7at touch.s ssr'tae creai-
bality d its correspondent:
The citizens Of this place were thrown into
great excitement lust night By report which
reached US about sunset, that Hiram b. Case had
been shot BY Arthur Holden, for improper rela~
tons With hfs{ Helden's }daughter.--T Case
was formerly CLERK in dry goods establishment
In Albany. His parents aud friends live about
Eve miles north Of this place. Last December be
Came bona : aud stayed: about here for three
weeks, and during the time got acquainted with
Miss Holdeu- She was the daughter Of poor
man, but bore good character. As circumstan-
ces hare since shown, Case, under promise of
marriage, ruined her. As soon as her father
kne~ this, be swore TINT Case should answer for
the crime with his life. hr. Holden seryed IN
the Aex1can war, mud with him, to say was to
perform. Since the first Of March, Case has re-
sided with his parents, aud last night came dow
to Holden's, when Holden, II he entered the
gate shot him through the heart with ride
de died almost instantly. Holden gave himself
simply r.ma1king that he had done his dutv.-
There is great deal Of feeling here upou tile
subject, aud large number of people hare
been to the place where the the tragedy oc-
CURED, which is about two miles north Of the
village.