davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02

that II was good TO get rid Of worthless population
What would they say to put white loafsr-yss, q
dirty white oafer who rolls about in the mud gutter
into chains And viii you stand by aud OF
your color thrown back into chsins and slavery,
Immense excitement with cries OF mo, no, no,
neveroo And let me tell the fugitive slave 10 sup
ply himself with bowl. knife and, II he
not get arms TO defegd himself let him hollow out,
when seized and placed int rizge kidk ppers -
and will you stand peaceaby by and allow him be
thus carried away loud cries OF No, no) There
fore how much better ii is for the fugitive slave TO
lay here, and II he must die to- Sic with his friends
for, II he goes to Canada he may bo taken at last
(Cheers)
EDwAnD v. CLARE, almost blsck the former
speaker He said that he did not agree exactly with
the former speaker. Said he, l am well aware that
the fugitive slave law just passed, liz now the Law
Of the land and to the principle OF dying before
your time II much better in theory tsan practice
For part wssvery sick the other day and thong
/ should die; but still had inclination to leave
this werld daughter GO on) / opposed to
conflicting with the law. / don't know whas might
do with . bowie knife or . revolver. aH greatly
averse taking life Suppose In defending lose
the lives OF seven You 1t would be- a losing
you clearly lose. Now, l go for secretirg the
slaves keep them private shin them about; let each
slave report himself to the secret committee. The
law has been passed and IL must be carried and
sufficient force Will doubt be called to carry il into
effect. However odious this law may be- still IL 10
Law, and all the lives lose In opposing it, will be
dead loss TO us. QLsughter) 1 say again, keep tbs
have obtained little money property about them,
let them ut make Ii over to sons other person
and move OF out OF reach. We shall gain nothing by
fighting against the law
o'clock that afternoon the balance OF the money had
been paid in making up the $780, for tho liberty of
Hamlet the fugitive slave taken the other day 60 Bal
timore therefore he would back to his wife and
family. At this infor great cheering took
place, and srer the meeting adjourned it being
then near IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
SUSPENSION OF THE BOUNTY LAND BILL.
The Second Concert of Jenny
Lind at Boston.
fHB MASSACHUSETTS, WEIG eoyVRyTION.
Fugitive Slave Bill,
&C. &c. &c


gHE SECOND coNcRRT-woNDgRPUL ENTHUSIASM OF
THE PEoPLE-vIsIT OF THE GOVERNOR TO TIKI
NIoHTINaAIE, ETC.
Bosros, OCT. 1-10PM.
Jenny Lind has just given her second concert in
ton 1t fully equal to the first in point Of numbers
Sespecability intellect and fashion and for f.scins
ttos OF the audience successful II possible Half
- the assembsgs ladies' At the former concert,
the proportion OF sgsd fathers children
narkable-to night, TIE young present in force
Gov Briggs and Hon Mr.. Everett were In attendance
On the first appearance of the Nightingale to sing Qu
voce the applause the most enthusiastic ever
Witnessed II continued for several minutes, and
chen repeated most vehsmently and followed by .
cheer that made the building ring. The canta-
4rice greatly embarrassed, and did not look
~ we'll as usual. She did not sing the scens
nom II Puritsn with her usual vivacity and vigor;
she improved however, towards the close, and
warmly spplaudsd; hsnceforvard she had series
81 triumphs to the end, being cheered and encsrel,
saocred and cheer d. The enthusiasm produced BY
her singing the Allegro movement of Mozsrts grand
aria from the Magic Flute" most intense, aud,
ut the conclusion Of Bsnedicts ballad, Take this
Lutte" the exquisite shake and final crescsndo SO
electrified the audience, that they and shouted
~Brsvo bravo!n Here for the first time. they had
the opportunity Of fesli ng the wonderful Volume of
her voice loud ss clarion, yet sweet and liquid
the audience was in the csvstina from Robert Ls
Diableo The music exquisite but the dering Of
- was more exquisite still The wonderful manner in
which she prolonged the trill at the oloss and ter
minated it swsetly, created deep sensation This
vas the most mastery thing she did This All Non
lianfiy and . chorus OF braves from the entire au-
Aisnce followed. with shower OF bouquets The au-
aiencs were excited to the highest pitch, aud the
Nightingale partook Of the excitement herself Bel
1ett was aprlsuded to the sche and warmly enoored.
location, in addition to which there was tremendous
Al 4 O'Clock to-day, Msdlie Lind was waited upon,
ha Pc kv On nrtr Ian. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
Political Excitement ut baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l, 1850.
At the whig ward meetings in this city last night
the majority Of delegates elected in favor Of the
nomination of. II I. g Jerome, Tor Mayor.
The excitement consequent upon the election, to-
morrow, 10 very great, and both parties securing
the city, cooping voters and breaking up coops An
old man has shot another for attempting to coop him
A nights fighting Is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
From Wash ipgtOn.
SUSPENSION or THE BOUNTY LAND LAW, ETC.
eta SPECIAL TELsGsArsIc corEEsrssDssos.

SUSPENSION or THE BOUNTY LAND LAW, ETC.
eta SPECIAL TrLKesArsIc corr EsrssDssos.
WAssIsoros, October 1, 1850.
The bounty dswindle has been fouut cut The en-
crossing clerk vhs left out the section providing for H.
suing patents 10 soldiers and their representative
been discovered and discharged, and tho president
has suspended the execution Of the bounty land
until neat session.
The Turkish Ambassador, Amin Beg, dimes with the
President and cabinet to-day.
Hon. T. Butler King, d Georgia, has been ap-
pointed collector At San Francisco California in piac
Of 4. Davis, of Pennsylvania, who declined the ap
,yoiptment
The Inf,iiisene,r says It 10 Understood that ia BK
Scutive session, the Senate yesterday acted upon all
fhe nominations laid before them BY the President
Among the appointments confirmed, Was that OF the
Hon. Elisha whittesey tobe first Comptroler Of the
Treasury.
The Senate rejected the nomination Of Thomas
Webb, Register Of the Land once At Gr-snsburgh
Loui-isna
George w. Gordon has been appointed Postmaster
at poston. vice William liz den, rejected
1t IL Understood that Richard W Thompson, con-
nrmed As recorder Of the land ONCE. viii not sccept
II is rumcred that 9. Hebbie, Assistant Postmas-
Der neral siu shortly receive without fan dis
.uiss.l notice from Postmaster GENERAL Hall
Gov Vance, OF Ohio 10 expected - enter on his
Auty ~sp q Treasurer, next week.
The I'nscu gives notice that no change viii take
plaee In that establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
Chaplin Conventions.

UTICA, Oct /, 1855
There to be series Of conventions held in Her.
kimer county, commencing on the sth inst the sb-
jeets Of which to raise funds for the liberation Of
cencealing and assisting In the escape of runaway
slaveA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
Bank Robbery.

MAscHEsrgR, VI, October I, 1859.
The Bsttenskill Bank at this place, broken into
last night and robbed Of about 5000 About 81 500
Of It was In specie. Of which So oc0 gold the
balance was In New England and New York bills
reward Of Eve hundred dollars has been offered for the
recovery of the money or proportionste reward for
Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
From the south.

BALrInosE, Oct. 1, 1850
Ne mail has been received south of Augusta.
Mr. Clay has been warmly weleomeds at Martinsburs
Gov. Quitman has called extra session OF the
Mississippi Legislature, for the 18th November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
Steamboat Accident ON Lake Michigan.

DErRsIr, October /, 1850.
The steamer sultana which came down to-day, 70.
ports the Patchn still the recks with six feet Of
water In her hold she having been scuted prevent
her ehsnng on the rocks. The passengers left her,
but the captain has hopes Of getting her OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02

Bspyonp, Pa. Oct l. 1850.
great number of cattle being driven through
this nsghborbood ct present, all destined for ths
Eastern market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
E,Gscts Of the Fugitive slave BAL through
ont the Country.

BosrOS, Oct i, lsso
There 10 great excitement both here and At Woross-
tsr relative TO the recsmston OF fugitive slaves AT
Wercsster two rlavs owners are proving about With
view Of catching some fusitivss there The citizens
ssuoralIy express determination mot TO permit any
40 be taken away large number Of fugitive slaves
4. this city, met last evening 1t the Rev. Mr. SNOW
1snis church, and appointed . committees TO concert
shoat SEQ fugitive slaves IN this city many Of whom
are In business, and have fsmiies
wo,essrsn, Mas, Oct. 1, 1850.
There a considerable excitement here, owing 10
v.nor IN Al tn, r. are slave cachers In town In
Guest OF fusitivss being well known that there are
q great number Of runaway slaves among 'he oo'o'sa
P'Pu'"" s,,t-arisLp, Oct 1. 1850.
There 10 great excitement here IN eon,sauenee .,
th. prrsenc. Of ssv. cstehers The eolored
eopl. are armine The town hall Is throneed BY thou
sands q exs.sd people who appear dsts5m,n.a thss
Law There will be hard nshting n IL Is attempted
About hfly fugitive slaves ars residing here
O-seo, Oct 1. 1850.
The Fugitive Slave bill 10 exciting soms movement
among eoior,d popus,ion Of this village Tn. ne
Gross profess to believe that there are several slave
s,c.rs In the cod and they have Organized
ana armed Themselves TO resist any attsmpt that may
D. made against them declaring that they would asht
.,,ss or friends IL IL reported that several negroes
Who have RESIDED In Ithaca have sought safety In
:. ssh, for liberty Il ,h., Is the prics dsnsniTd
Urto.. Oct 1. 1850
sixteen fugitive slsve. on boat for Canada passed
and determined TO nght TO the last moment
Bspyoso. Pa Oct. l. 1850.
Ten virgipi.r run.-.y h.'s. ,,sss'y S,' m ms.
ssst Of this place. They we're discovered that
,norniox and attacked by Pennsylvania mes Ons
slsvr vas MORALLY wounded. and suotnsr Dan
rerouslv and both we're csptsrsi next morning
Sly Of IN. outessts whose clothes we're very ragged
from their frequent contact eth bushes ana rocks
retired 70 . untap hut occupied By man ana his
pife The woman supplied then pientifuily With
garments While the hosbssd vent 20 his neighonrs
nj "a ru a Eay
which service 10 received . reward OF $3.50 Tvs OF
the q. sroes are still bid swsy In the mountains su'
n. p.ppsyttanis rien Who for the rewards
are sfter them The slaves state that they all sub
sisted on corn and apples durips their travels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02

tfsACusH Oct I-Vt p NJ
Sen Wool accompanied by his aid. arrived here to
say BIZ express train the Es.t and vas received
q. the depot By his Honor the mayor aud the Hon
Harvey Bsid-in Capt Minsrds company we're out
In hn. siyl. and Nth keilotgs excellent bsna, es
rorted the General 10 his quarters st Rvsts Hotel
where arrangements had previously been made TOR
min by the ofcers % the Agricultural socisty The
Gsoersl expr~.esd his Qualification upon ta-ir spp-sr
.rre and sid they noble feows for he had tried
In battl end found them ready in time Of need
Al meeting just held this evening b, the citireus
<svrseus~ at the Syracuse Hotel arrangements vsrs
.S. suitsble for the reception Of Gen woos TO NOR
- ,t.r he Honor the Mayor, oil ~elcom- and
tscd the ho.pitsIties Of the city to him salute Of
fh,rtsen guns vii be nrtd during the march to ths
snits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
The Dismal swamp Cana nj.

NORFeLK, oct II IsJ3.
The Dismal swamp Canal 10 still closed, but viii open
this week. business Is dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02

Ns~ Oslr.-. sept mber ~ 1850.
The steamer Fsiecp has sailed for hsvsns, -'h the
IVA tr,r.rdous storm n RAIN ..d Wind last
p,sht -heh 10 supposed 70 have bee the ~uA esai-
- TIA gale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02
TWO CENTS.

eured to be sent to the houso Of said Warner Nc 10
City Hall Place the Sd day Of May ls4s tor peds
box, filled with powder and other explosive co
bic materials, with the eleBous intent destroy the
life OF Eleanor arper, wife Of said Thomas Warnsr
THE affidavit OF Margaret 0'Connor goes into de-
tails which implioate several parties. We shall sndsa
to obtain q copy of the document, and il
Deed will publish il as soon q possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-02

!. ,r-s ,,ese.~,s y7sas''i asa ap's' ~ 'ssob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
xxxIn CnNGREss-FIr.t sn..lon.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Monday, Jun

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Monday, June 4
Mr.. WEBSTER submitted to the Senate bill
mandatory of toe act of 1898, relating to the re
sanstioD of fugitive slaves which he said he pre-
jared last February, after much elaboration, and
which he had altered ia no particular since 1t was
aen drafted. The bill was ordered to be printed.
Mr. SEWARD presented the proceedings of a
aeetng Of the citizens of Syracuse, expressive OF
neE views Of the question now before Congress
satye to Slavery aud the admission OF California
lad on the table, and motion to prInt referred
'she Committee on Printing.
M DICKINSON submitted few remarks in dero-
''aon Of the Free Soil meeting from which these
inceediDgs emanated.
As FooTE presented the credentials Of Jefier-
= Davis, elected a Senator from Mississippi for
= iai term Of six years, from the ith Of March
AZ RusK, from the Post Office Committee, re-
'1sec bill 10 reduce the rates OF postage.
message was received from the President in
ssef 10 communication Of the Senate relative
ne late Cuban Expedition, which was laid on
ar DAVIS Of Miss called up tho resolution Of in
~ ~ N relation h the Round Island Expedition,
NC r was taken up and passed.
,.1 Is OLARkE submitted resolution VI inquiry in
rsa .on TO the payment or non payment of install
N sAs cue the United States under the Treaty Of
osth Peru. Adopted.
snlisas bill. '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
News from the Far West.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY June J.
Recent advices from Council Bluffs state thai
the California Emigrants at st. Joseph Kanes
vile, and other points, had, with few exceptions
left for the plains. The first Mormon train, con
ssiing of 100 wagons and between 600 and 300
persons, would leave KanesvilIe for Salt Lake
about the LIST inst. Alarming reports relative to
Small Pox and Cholera almost daily reached the
frontier and the small towns from the emigrants on
the plains. These reports were mostly brought in
by emigrants who were returning discouraged,
and were not generally believed. party OF six
smgrants recently returned, report that Sulliyans
Company, from Brunswick, with the exception Of
three has fallen victims 10 the Cholera. The Cali
brna Caravan extended between 200 and $50
miles and always in sight Of each other Grass
and water were quite abundant.
On the 27th ut. Kanesville and its vicinity were
visited by a tremendous storm which unroofed
several houses and did much injury to the timber.
fortunately the crops were not sufficiently ad-
vanced TO suffer, and no lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04

Instructed and directed to report the said b and ~ "a
other appropriation bills bsve not been brOught II hs
session without further delay
Mr. AsHMUN (Whig) OF Mass. moved that inc
yeas and nays should be taken on the subject.
Objection being made, Mr.. ScHEScK moVea u
suspension OF the rules.
Mr. McMULIIs Loco Of Va. asked at what tln9
it was usual to report
Mr. ScHEScK repled-Within thirty da. ai.ef
the appointment of the Committee. g,
Mir CRowELL Free Soil OF Ohio, moved can
OF the House, but il was not ordered.
Mr.. ScHEScK asked that the 79,h rule be r-"e'
Unanimous consent was moi given
Mr. BAYLY Loco of Pa. asked the unaulm 'os
consent to make a statement
Mr. sTAsLY CWhig) Of N. C-Aftsr rules are
Mr.. WENTWORTH loco of III. obe tel b the
question being taken. The rules were not sus-
pended-vote 81 70 90.
The House then went into Committee Of he
Whole on the State OF the Union on the
CALIFORNIA QUESTION.
Mr.. BococK Loco of Va. defended Virgins
from the foul aspersions. He opposed the Wlnot
Proviso-the plan Of the President, and Clay Com
promise, which latter gave all 10 the North. No
thing but al important equivalent could induce him
TO vote for the admission Of California. lie con-
tended that it is not practicable that the Union can
be held together by force. If the South should be
invaded by Northern troops they will meet with
gether by Cancellation and affection. Keep within
the boundaries of the Constitution and IA glorious
future will be ours
Mr. CRowELL advocated the admission Of Cali
fornia, unembarassed by any other subject OF leg
slation with its present boundaries, and with its
glorious free Constitution.
Mr.. CoLcocK, Loco Of s. c. regarded every
step which has been taken with regard to the
admission of California, as a series oil usur-
pstions, unsanctoned by lsw, and uDsustained by
the Constitution, and precedent. He censured the
President for advising the formation Of a COnstitu
tion, and opposed Cay's Compromise concedlng
all to the North.
Mr.. SYLVESTER, (Whig) of n. Y. expressed
bis opinion that dsunion is not in the hearts OF
the people. The agitation is in the balls OF Con
gress, and the passage Of resolution favorable to
dissolution, would soon cause the voters Tor It h
be discharged. Nature and art combine 10 make
one people.
Mr. COBB, Loco Of Ala. was permitted to say,
that he had given up all hope OF getting the floor,
and gave notice that he would print what he would
like TO say in the House.
Mr. Sylvester resumed-He said that this
course would perhaps have been better for him
sell, as he spoke 10 empty benches. He opposed
the further extension Of Slavery, and advocated
the admission of California
The House then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
BY TeLeGaApE TO THE NEW.YOaK TRIBUNE.
Great Whia Meeting at Philadelphia.
PnuAnEl. pHIA Monday. June 4 lB5l-ll 2. N.

PHILADELPHIA NOuuhy June q, lo0b-li
A large and enthusiastic Wing meeting has ia
ken place at the Chinese Museum this evening to
respond to theImanly and upright conduct Of Gov.
Johnston, in vetoing the AppoJtionment Bill, by
which an unscrupuous majority in the Legislature
songht to secure to the Locofocos the perpetual
control OF the State. HonJ. II. IngersoD presided,
assisted by twenty.eight Vice 'Presidents, and our
Wing Representatives in Congress- were among
the speakers. The following were the most essen
da among the resolutions;
| Res0lced, That yielding 10 no Ordinary impulse
Of gratitude, we desire 10 express 70 the Governor
Of Pennsy lyania sense OF the aollty and patri
Oism OF his conduct during the session OF the Lee
gisature now happily brought TO a close his reso.
hte assertion OF the principles for the maintenance
Of which he was elected his protection OF the
business interests OF the whols constituency be
represents his support of the Constitution, and
bis manly assertion OF that fidelity to the Union
10 which an unwaverng course of Legislation has
pe!ged Pennsy wanna.
Resolped That the people of Pennsylvania-for
ON this matter of Protection there is really thor
ough division Of parties-stl cherish and forever
will cherish the system OF raising revenue and en-
c0uraging domestic industry by import duties larry
and specifically ascertained and again. In tone OF
respectful Misunderstanding which the unerrlng
commercial signs around us should make impress
sivs--We call upon Congress to do, or to pegln 10
90 its duty OF practical legislation.
Resolutions in favor Of the immediate admission
Of California were also adopted:
Resoiued, That the Chairman appoint Commit
tee to consist Of fifty citizens Of the city and coun
~, to invite the President TO visit Philadelphia at
such time this Summer or + all as may be consist
emit with his public duties, and that these resolu-
tons be published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
uo,rsy oy REPREsENTArIyEs

Mr.. PEAsLY Loco OF N. II. introduced bill for
paying the interest TO New Hampshire, which was
referred TO the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. scHESoK (Whigl Of Ohio asked leave to Of
fer the following:
"Ovd,sd That inasuuch a. the Committee OF Ways and
Means has yet reported the annual Appropriation b
for the civil and diplomatic expenses fins Government for
thu next fiscal year. ginning the 5h June but have
neg ceo and failed report The for more Than four
months beyond The time txed by he positive rules they DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
Nlarket.... .Nrw.OaLEANs, Juas

The Asia's news was received last night which
has unsettled the market Yeie rdsy sses made 100
bales COTTOS al previous quotations FLOUR has advtcel
sl further. RICE sells a. 81 30 per cask. PROviscNs
end GROCERIES are without material alteration. Pfiressf
CoRS are gradually advancing The market for COFFEE u
very dull, butn change Of moment is noticed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


u.,nes. Nstcea.-2a csnls per lloe, eaeh .nseTtOo.
I sr-...uI Ngfices.-Sx lines or ess zach insertion,
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81 esch Insertion, 50 colo over aghi hnes, eenS
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sIe ZOOS sad TEMPERANCE NoTicEs Gnd MARRIAGE
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Legal Advertisements-At tue rates Fixed oy 10
f3u1le. -, l.,
an Advertisements Inserted In his psper appear both In
Ne Morning AMI Evening editions
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNEl
/ VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY Is pub
bed every Saturday Morning, Al the low price OF - per
o one address Tor s and tho paper Ia no case continued
seyopa tie lme for which II 10 pad,
lavorsemens for this sheet viii be chArgeo ~ cenH
per line each insertion.
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
, published every Wscnesdly and SIfWSdg morning.
Frice - per snnGm. Two copies Tor -
Advertisements 6 cents a line each insertion
THE EEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
For European Circulation,
10 published 90 the departure u each Ma Steamer for
liverpool Pcs 81 per copy, or a per year. postage
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FOs
California, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands,
published on the departure Of each Mall Steamer for
ChSgreS Price 81 cents per cory. -
GREELEY mcELRATH, Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

,ax rEw.ronK DAILY TRIBUNE Is rUSLi'AA"
,vrRr xoRNso. tsUSDAYs EAcEPrhDJ
=, rt. Tribune Buildings, corner oil spIscs
"a russau streets, opposite the City nA'i,
.-..t ~ CITY Subscribers for ia cents per week
ID g. - ,r-esr they can pay 10 ADVANCE ~ the Oest
W. o or wears the zane rate. suge copies
- Csas Mall Subscribers 1--WE Doass R' vos 1h,s.
A "a Three Ooisrs 10 advances required 10 al ch
.sSs i,h Country Newspapers Daily papers tec,so
:, ~, ofsce whose terms are hlghe' ~aH 'D'' VI NV
ssabaDe are nOg allowed any aiuhf"ASo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
Attempt ut Bank Robbery.

bALTlMokt, MOndAy, June D.
The Fells Point Savings Institution was entered
BY robbers last night after breaking locks bolts,
&c. but luckily they failed in obtaining the booty
hey anticipated. Two Of them have been arrest
ed and committed to prison. They say they are
'Orelgn burglars recently arrived in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
Money Recovered.

CLEVELAND, Monday, June 5.
The greater portion Of the money stolen from the
Cleveland Insurance Co, has been recovered.
Business generally is good.