davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09

Grand Com plilnentary Anatr-Ccn.
Tom, Williams not the only Candi-
date.
The Democrats went into secret eau
Gus last night. about seven O'Clock, and
did not reappear on the surface until 0
O'Clock or later. There was much labor
but they had less success in their ira
vail than the tabled mountain. They
brought forth nothing. There were
eighteen present. They claim that moth
ing was brought to a head because some
were absent. 1t was rumored on the
outside that big war of words. or war
of big words, was raised on the propo-
sition, whether, after the ballot, the
Democrats should not declare the cleo
ton Of Sharon unanimous. Gen. Will
liams GETS away with the complimentary
not, but he had to sweat for it in caucus.
Adjourned till Monday evening.
A FINE PonIRA1T. - Young Maurice
who was here for a season in the photo
graphic business with Charley Noe gets
a very complimentary uotice in the En-
terpris. Of yesterday; Joseph Maurice.
a young man employed At Noes photo
graphic gallery as a retoucher of pic
lures, sometime since made iii" d. ~
cry that he could paint pictures in oil
from life. His first attempt was por-
trait of j. w. Orndorff, and he succeed
ed in getting an admirable likeness as
well as in producing a smooth and artis-
tically- finished picture. He has now
finished portrait OF Martin Wylie,
young man of this place, which is an
excellent likeness and very finely
painted picture. 1t is well drawn, deli
cately colored and finished up in a very
smooth and artistic manner, even to the
smallest detail Considering it is but
second attempt, the picture is really
remarkable production. Mr.. Maurice
should devote himself to this branch Of
art
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-09
REPORTS.

The Committee on Ways and Means
reported adversely on the bill introduced
by Buckner Increasing the number of
pages by one.l
The special committee to whom was
referred the bill of Bergstein (to prevent
quack p.actice) reported favorably, rec
ommending its passage without amend
msnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

"b0uncedn from the fr0Iif entrance that begin
70 mistrust tue whole perio 'muhee. suuu already
capltuiatlon with our old enemy. (oensltlOn.l
WATER ON TUE PLANES.
ES-Recorder smith rose ana replied 60 the DIS
orderly gentleman on very uncertain age. as
grayely as he would have given hlm a twenty
years sentence from the bench mo one sent me
mere. When the people send representatives mere
they can leave me out do not want 10 come 10
that capacity. ! am acre tonight as a ciLlzen,
not ~ politlcIan.n Great applause.l
Tne fat man OF the bad grammar again spoke
ana afier cOnfessing that be nad been 4 member
OF fammany Han twice during the past year ne
diverted the members OF that sWeltering audience
with camp meeting talk about their political
Mr. Wood was still toing over the names OF the
committee.
THE CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS.
Mr. Hart rose In the char and s.d:-"We meet
organization which shall be practicable aud lead
70 permanent results. There Is no mystery, no
dark hole, into which some Of us may drop, about
this scheme. IL Is no game 70 take away any
mans rights. lt was deemed best by ca Sc VINO
believed they understood the question 60 take
time or the drafting OF L form Of ORGANIZATION.
hope this suggestion shall be acquiesceC In 80
that the democratic party Ia TINS county may lie
saved rom Itself
THE NAMES or THE COMMITTEE.
MT Benjamin Wood now resumed me chair and
handed the following list OF uames 70 the Secrc-
tary as M appointments Tor the Committee of
FIye;-James NJ. smith, Gideon ]. Tucker, Robert
y. Roosevelt, Emanuel Is. Hart and thomas L.
Snead.
STILL, SMALL VOICE.
me voice o. Denny Burns-Add the name OF
exAlderman Healy.
Then, az the least calculation, twenty persons
began talking at once.
Nelson j. Waterbury entered Just at this mo-
ment and moved reconsideration OF the vote
by which the preamble ana resolution were passed,
but pending second Mr. Wood entertained
motion TO adjourn and the meeting came to an
end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
POISONED BY PICKLES.

FAMILY or SEVEN PERSONS POISONED NJ
THE IMMoDERATR USE or PIcKLTs SLOPE
LESS CONDITION OF ONE OF rue NUAmBR-
RECOVERY or THE REMAINDER.
Alta late nour last night tie police OF the ninth
precinct received Information that a ismily Of
seven persons, residing ~ No. 255 West Houston
street, had been poisoned by eatlng pickles
reporter, on investigating the circumstances,
elected the following iacts;-
Yesterday morning Mrs Malone residing at the
above number, purchased at Faon's grocery
store No 80 West Houston street, quars 81
pickles Three OF the quantity we're given To
Emma King, wbo resides 10 the same house the
balance being served 20 the Malone famiiv at DIN
ner, whch TOOK place at one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Nothing peculiar was noticed ABOUT
the pickles at me time, and tie various memo is
OF the iamlly partoOE or them quite Freely. rrree
hours later the iather, Daniel Malone, commenced
70 yomih ana almost simultaneously nis children
were a1iicted IN . similar manner.
their names and ages are a. follows :-Kaie
eleven years; Johanna Malone, twelve years;
MARY Malone, eight years ana Nary Murphy,
relative OF the fanny, nine years.
Dr. Petuean was promptly summoned, and as
certaining she cause 81 toe general sickness ad-
mlnistered powerful emetics, wnich IN time bad
beneficial result IN every case excepting that ~
tue latner, Daniel. whose conaltiOn at midnigut
last Hlght was weil-nigh hopeless.
the children we're pronounced amer time out
or danger. Dr. Lassing attended Emma King,
VITO also recovered rom the effects OF tse poison.
An analysis OF tne pickles revealed the presence
or q considerable quantity Of yetdfgris, but &C.
cOrdtng TO DR.. Lasslng 40 estl ehects would have
resulted haa they Ucen eaten with moderation.
From the stomachs of tie children were exueI ca
large pieces OF the briny vegetable, showing that
they had surfcited themselves with II. Daniel
Ma.one's pTecariOus condition is attrbuteG III
great extent 70 general deDitty anu morbldly
weak constitution.
Tae ponce, on being notified, seized all the
pickles 10 FaIOn's grocery store and conveyed
them TO the station mousse. They are OF an
usually l4rge SIZE aud ricn color, and emit an un-
pleasant odOr. The proprietor Oi tne Store said
tney were purchased lrOm a man named Riley, in
Clinton Market, a few days previous. This was
the hrst c0nnlaiut tNst naa been reweived ab0uh
lnen. An InNn. ulAtlOn VIII &c helH al.daY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
THE MINERS STRUGGLE.
All the railways are interrupted.

TIE MINERS RESUME WORK IN AND AROUND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF POSSIBILITIES.
wmKEsBARRE, Pa, June 90. 1875.
The miners IN the Lehign region are beginning
20 realize the folly OF prolongng the struggle
which they have maintained so CALAMITY for fully
six months and now follow the example OF their
fellow workmen in the wyoming Valley. On SAT-
urday Pardee 8 Co., the most extensive ana in
nuential OF the operators In and around Hazleton.
posted notices on their several colneries that
work would be resumed THIS morning, guaran-
teelng entire protection TO sucn OF their men as
might be disposed to 20 70 work on the terms
proposed By the monopolists last December.
saturday was q busy day with Mr.. Pardee and
his employees and there was a perfect rush TO
sign contracts for tue remainder OF the year. The
men, IL is understood, went 10 work generally
this morning, and the contest in the Lehigh re-
gion is virtually at an end. Without fear OF the
violation or the peace rom this time TO jan
uary next the men In the employ OF
Pardee 4 Co. have made terms less
favorable 10 themselves than did those working
Tor MIR Charles PARRISH for here the miners have
reserved the privilege OF stopping work at any
time, Wnile in the Lehlgh region they Will be
irreyocably bound until the next deal % the coal
combination, which Will be at the close Of the
ALL THE FIGHT GONE AWAY.
There Is no fear OF any outbreak on account OF
April last, wnen the military was precptated
upon HaHleton, completely coTed the turbulent
spirits or that locality, and all the fight out
Of them. The other mines IN the region WILL be
quietly al WORK III less than week now that Mr..
Pardee has succeeded IN opening the deadlock.
Work Is progressing promlsngy IN the Wyoming
valley ana the hearts OF the people are glad.
There viii be no money circulating mere
OF any account Tor over SIX weeks yet. But the
prospects that he August pay Will be very good
one are decidedly encouraging TO our citizens
generally ana the merchants In particular. The
mortality among the NINE operatives has been
truly flgnuul since work vas resumed last thurs
day in the collienes Of the Lehigh and WnKesbarre
Coal Com any Every day has brought It's casu.
atty, involving the death OF one OF more unlOr-
into eternity, az one time, IN tue shalt OF No.
mine OF the Susquehanna Coal Company al Nanti-
coke. This horrible sacrifice OF human lie in one
industry leads 10 the suspicion that the mine own
ers are in some way neglecIlul OF The well being
OF those who work Tor them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
LARGE FIRE IN PATTERSON.

PATERSON, ". j., June %, 1875.
IRE broke out At fifteen minutes past twelve
O'CLOCK A. M IN the northeast corner or the roof
on the third floor q the watson Bridge Works.
that noor being used a six factory. In a short
time that whole room. waich Is 80 BY 80 ieet was
In flames. Tue Ore mas broken through into the
second story and the entire building i threatened
With destruction.
SECOND gEsPATCH.
The IRE at one A. NJ. has made fierce Roadway
The whole or the third moor on the Grand street
gide Is burned out. The second and third doors
fronting on Railroad avenue have fallen IN aud
SRe central building IS IN names As the
water supply seems 70 be falling there
Is little hope OF saving any OF the build
Ing. The WORKS were running night aud
DAY on the new iron portage bridge for the Erie
Railroad, and 400 or 900 men were employed
The insurance T. upward 81 100000. but the loss
Is already twice That amount. Mr.. william q.
Watson President 81 the company, Is very III IN
tue country.
THIRD DESPATCH.
careful estimate, AZ naltpast one a. VI, mpkes
the loss on buildings 100000 and on machinery
ana materials az aOout a. mucn more.
". q. watson Co.. Six manufacturers lose
ABOUT $4,000; fully insured. lleT employed
seventy five hands
CHARLES N. Martin. or New YORK, SIR manufac-
furer, loss about $4,000; partly insured. he EN-
Dloys thirty hands.
The foundry, the principal part Of the central
building. so by 100 feet, aud the nrst noor 81 The
other Duilalng, 80 ~ 3O) Ieet viii PROBABLY oe
naynd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
OBITUARY Y.

SAMUEL G. HosFoRD, OF PATTERSON, N. J.
No man in Paterson was more widely known
than Mr.. Samuel G. Hoslord, Principal or Pubic
School No 2, who died in that cly on Sunday.
Mr.. Hosford has been connected with the Pater-
son public schools for upward or twenty years.
he was born fftysix years ago at FAILS Village.
Litchheld county, Conn. lie graduat ted from the
Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn, after
which he practised law in Litcnfeld county for
fifteen years. He came TO Paterson in 1854 and
took charge OF Public School No. /. lie was a
most excellent instructor and there are compara-
lively few young men ana women in Paterson
VINO have not at some time been nnder his In.
stFuctiOn. In April, 1869, Mr.. HosiOrd resigned
the prIGcipalshlp OF the High School ana engaged
in this ne did not prove success NJ and re-
turning to Paterson he was made City superb
tendent or Public Schools IN May 1871, from which
he resigned in September, 1873. lie was then APP
he held until his death. About four cen years
ago Mr.. Hosord was injured IN serious acci-
dent on the Housatonic Raliroau, rom which he
never luliy recovered, and from the effects OF
much less active than formerly. About two
years ago he was severely wounded internally by
q all rom his chair, which brought on an attack
OF Bright's disease. On Decoration Day last,
and 20 hold him he wrapped the relus
tightly round his wrist, causing a large
swelling, which at first thought 70
be a ielon or carbuncle, but Is now be-
disease outwardy manlfesting itself for IL con-
tlnued 10 increase In seriousness until at last he
d1ed, and the cause OF MS death Is pronounced
Brignrs disease. Mr. H0soru leaves a VIE. out
no children. His uneral Will take place TINS
afternoon rom tue Episcopal church Or the Holy
Communion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
ADDITIONAL CENSUS PROSECUTIONS.

The Secretary OF State has directed the Corpora
ton Attorney to prosecute the following named
persons for refusing lawful Information TO tue
census enumerators MIR. Dawson, No. 2S Barrow
street. William Myers, No. 80 Listle Twelfth
street. Frederick Johnson, No. 81 East Broadway
waiter W. Price, West Tenth street, near West
street. Mr.. Sharon, No. $50 Sixth avenue; Frank
J. Donaldson, No. 60 PARK street; Morris Cold
berg No. 80 Oliver street; G. Y. =. Kyerson, No.
90 West 129th street; Dr. sheldon, No. so West
l29tn street: Mr.. Magnus No. S05 West THIRTY
ninth street; Mrs. Geiser, No. 800 West Forue
street, Nav Donovan, No. l9l Monroe street; ;
Mrs II. A. Britton, No. 500 LexiagtO1 avenue !:
Mr.. wheeler. NO. 36s West Twenty-third street,
Mr.. Rohrer, West Side Hotel Eighth avenue, near
Twenty-third street; Rudolph Won Baar, No. lO4
West Twenty-eightn street; J. H. Polhemus, h sc
INST street. between Third and Fourth avenues;
Mrs. Perry, NO. 10 East Tenth street. and Lr.
Amos Johnson, No. Ill East Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
HENRY oELh1cHs.

Henry 0elrichs, OF the nrm Of Oeliichs 4 co Of
No. Bowing Green, agent or the North German
Lloyds steamship line, diec yesterday morning at
his resideRce in West Twenty-drst street, in this
city. lie Was born IN Bremen and was In the
sixty-sixth year or his age at tue time or hls
death. lie came TO this country att very early age.
lie entered into business Baltimore in the mousse
OF the nrm IN which he subsequently became
partner in tits CITY, In Baltimore he married
Miss Nav, OF family Wei known IN that city, and
during his residence there made numerous warm
friends IN botn commercial ana social lie. In this
city he enjoyed vCrV wide circle Of acquaintance
ana friends attracting those win whom ne came
in contact BY his large qualiTiee OF heart and
has been very successful lie Was director IN
the Mechanics Bank and In the New York Mutual
Insurance Company. He had been In Ill health
Tor several weeks but his illness did nOt assume
u serious aspect until lew days ago. Hts funeral
VIII lake place tomorrow morning at MALT past
nine O'Clock, from Calvary church, on Fourth ave-
nue..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
FIFTEENTH WARD NUISANCE.
AN ANSWER 70 TIE CARD on Mr. WILLIAM
TUCKER

TUCKER
EEw YORK Jane q. 1875.
TO THE EDgroR Or TRE HERALD
beg or sou ro gran, me a few lines or space In
answer 20 the communication Of AR. william
Tucker, which appeared IN your issue Of the 21Sh-
IL reply 60 mis- SINGULAR contradiction or ray tesi-
mony before the Legislative Committee, ana his
absolute assertion that he never mad
the conversation REFEREES 70 In that
testimony, / can only repeat tnat did have
taat conversation with him, and that tbs
property In question IN Wooster street. was
and has been rented 10 ds0rdefy parties, and
that that property was VIGOROUSLY gwen over
for years Co that class OF criminals. also desire
70 say that | have the amdavits 70 WHAT as
most respectable citizens OF sue Fifteenth ward
which can be produced AZ any time. While ear
nesty depreoate any such controversy az this
cannot remain silent under such an lmpulAtsoa
uDon my character as Is conveyed bY MT
fuckers note. That ne has had AoS nrnh
erty mentlonedn IL quite possible. tnsr'DueH
az the owners Of property devoted % Neg lIlha.e
purposes, with but lew exceptions, place y W mo
hands OF agents whose selection 0f tenants 10
little regarded so long as the rents are pr9oCIy
collected ana handed In. Il MI TUCKER, VINO has
been repeatedly subpgnaed by the police Justices,
the Court OF General sessions the Grand jury.
and. lastly, by the Legislative Assembly Ioln-
mittee NOW holding session IN the Ci,y HAN IN
connection with tue same matter, - aeslrods
OF convincing the public mat he mas
dence, ana wishes 10 snow tnA there
is any particle OF unTuth In what | nata
sworn 10, he and the rest OF the "neiTs oil ma
Moses Tucker estaten can nave ample opp9r-
tunlty by appearing as witnesses before tneLe,is-
atve Commute now In session and telling .under
oath what they know or the ioul abuses 70 Which
large portion OF that property mas been subjected
by the tenants.
Trusting mat NAV not again be compelled 10
fntrude upon the kindness Of the press In deience
OF my own veracity, ana IN the hope tnat NV
character ana standing as citizen Of TINS city
VIII make flrther reference 10 this matter I'M
necessary, 1 am yours, respectfully
JOHN GlLSEI, No. Gao Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

on sunday James GeGratn, residing IL wash
ington street. Newark, y. J., was brought 70 tno
Second precinct station house charged With nav.
ing assaulted John Connolly aad fehx Ressler,
wno stated at the examination yesterday tnas
McGrath had attacked them win a razor without
the slightest prOvOcation, cutting their neCks IA
such a manner That a doctor was oceu-
ped for hOur and nail IN
Sewing up the Wounu. In hg defence McGratn
said that the Two men mad insuited MS vile, wh0
ACCOMPANIED aim aud that wnat he aid Was In his
oWn ana his wiieis defence. lie Was sader1Mg
from a severe scalp wound, inflicted oy the Ven.
McGrath ana bis wife we're committed Tor trtal.
the two men having given bail 70 appear as VII
nesses IN the case,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
ANTOINE louis DARYR, FRENCH scULp

ANTOINE LOUIS BARYR, FRENCH SCULPTOR.
cable telegram from Paris under date or yes
terday t2stn instl reports the occurrence or
the death OF Antoine Louis Barge, the French
sculptor. lie was nearly eighty years OF age, nav-
ing been born In Paris on the 24ta or September,
in the year 1885, lie evidenced a taste for the
scuptor's art at early age ana perfected MS
studies under the eminent artists Boseo and eros.
In the year 1891 he acquired great reputation BY
his production OF a group representing a tiger
aud a crocodile, now in the possession OF "A.
TIMERS. lie held ONCE in the Louvre Museum in
the years lS4S-5i, where he had also has studio.
In the year 1850 ne became teacher OF tne art u
designing subjects aud M natural history. AZ YER
ssilles. lie aiterward taught IN the Louvre ana
10 the Museum OF the Botanical Garden. lie exc
cuted some allegOrcal statues FOR the pavilion OF
the new Louvre, aud produced very many works
relating TO NEUROLOGICAL and historical subjects;
statuettes OF Gastin de Folk, Napoleon toe Great
ana Charles vi. HIS bronze group OF aui-
mails is greatly admired for their anatomical aud
Psychological qualities AMI mon ume ntal gran-
deur. He was made Chevaier, and, IN the year
1855, Ofrcer OF the Legion OF Honor. lie took
prominent part In tue London Exuipition OF 1862,
and IN 1865 became member oil the Academy or
Fine Arts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
FRANCE.

CuE DURATION or THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEM-
BLY-NATIoNAL MEASURES FOR THE RELIEF
OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE FLooDs
PARIS, June 20, 1875.
The Committee OF Thirty have decided that the
Chamber OF Deputies shall be renewed every four
years.
RELIEF FOR THE SURVIVORS or THE RIVER FLOODS
DISASTER.
The Assembly to-day voted S39s 900 for the re-
lief OF the sufferers by the foundations
II was resolved that subscription should 30
opened among the Deputies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
sECTARIAN INSTITUTIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 20, 1875.
In the Circuit Court OF Baltimore city to-day,
upon a bill OF complaint OF certain taxpayers In
tue city OF Baltimore, Judge PincKney granted
preliminary injunction prohibiting the Mayor and
CRY Council, IT'S onlcers ana agents from paying
certain appropriations 10 q number OF charitable
aud beneyoient institutions IN this city. aud re-
Htrainng such institutions rom demaudtng pay
ment. The City Council recently passed an or
dlnance, winch was apr we'd o. the Mayor. max
ing appropriations Tor the year 1875 among " uiCh
we're appropriations 20 number Oh charitable
ana benevolent institutions, pubnc and se5tarlan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
STORM IN HUNGARY.
Terrible Visitation in
Buda-PeSth.
Thunder, lightning. Hail and
Torrents Of Rain.
Dwellings Swept Away-Hun-
dreds Of People Missing.

LONDON June 90 1875
A despatch rom Buda-Pesth TO the Standard
says furious thunder storm passed over that city
to-day
the lightning was incessant and hail fell in
such quantities thar the ROOFS or the houses ana
the surrounding hills were covered two feet thick
with ice.
TORRENTS or WATER IN Tue STREETS
The waterfall was extraordinary Torrents
swept through the streets OF Buda carrying men,
vehicles and everything movable down into me
river.
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS MISSING
Many houses were suddenly hooded and de-
stroyed before their inmates could escape.
Five hundred OF the inhabitants are missing.
and at least 100 have been drowned or killed W
falling walls.
TRAVEL INTERRUPTED.
All the railways are Interrupted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
THE EXTRAORDINARY CANAL REPAIR
BILL.
ALBANY. June IS. 1915.

ALbANft JHHt % IoIo.
The Utica Herald or TINS morning contains
prominent editorial stating that the Extaor-
binary Canal Repair bill has been discovered in
the secretary 81 states once signed By the Gov
ernor; that secretary Wners had teleGraphed
Governor 11lden aud Comptroller Hopkins on tue
subject, and that the bill was sigaea ike 0tksr
btlls watch nave become laws.
Inc Argus OF tomorrow morning will contain
an authorized DENIAL OF every statement. The bill
ia not sQued and secretary Wiers mas taken no
sucn action ! Is claimed by the Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
BUFFALO ELEVATORS.
BUFFALO. June "a. 1878.

BUFFALO. June q, 1875.
The elevator owners Of tots city acceded this
afternoon 70 the demands 81 the saoyslers. TIE
former prices we're So and 81 for vessels and pro.
pellers, WITH 81 rebate paid 70 scalpers. 1ne
shoveliers demanded S. 80 and 50 so. with no ~.
bate. Inc owners 81 the steam shovel niagara
Elevator Company accedeu 70 the demand al s..
The owners 81 the 0tner elevators suOseauen 81
resumed work, paying the rates demanded.
About eight hundred men were outraged Ia tie
strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
CANAL FREIGHTs.

BUFFALO. June %. 1875.
the canal forwarders have formed an assocta-
tlon ana agreed upon 4 schedule Of rates u New
YORK IS folows:-On wheat, - cents; corn, 81
cents; oats, ~ cents. tolls Included. The SHOW
elers ave on q strike against steam snOveis. Their
proceedings are orderly, ont tAey are dsteTmn med
10 resist she attempt 70 denreciate the value o.
TIER services, consequently the gram business 10
n a atAuuAtfll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
ALMOST FROZEN 10 DEATH,

Codfred Zelisr and Joseph brennan. two lee
wagoners, fought AZ Gutenberg, near the ICE
house. Zeller. with a nuge Ice PICK, made an
onslaught on his antagonist, who sought refuge
Ia tue lcenouse. The deor sprang and closed MN
10. lie uad been there an hour before he was
released by Constable Peter DonahOe. When
Saken out he was completely chilled, and must
haYe persisted dad be Deep les theIs much loaser,