davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
XXXIId CONGRESS-. FIRST SESSION

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 20.
Mes.rs. SEWARD, SUMNER, DAVIS and
CAss presented petitions asking for the passage OF the
Homestead bill.
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton of the bill granting to Wisconsin donations OF land
10 aid in the construction of railroad from Milwaukee
to the Mississippi River. =,
After some discussion, the further cOnsid-
Grafton of the bill was postponed until Monday.
The Senate passed the bill authorizing
the President designate places for the ports OF entry
and delivery for the collection districts OF Puget 8
Sound and UmpquA In Oregon, and the bill granting TO
California the of way and land for the construction
Of a railro ad froN San Francisco to San Jose
The Deficiency bill was then taken up
when Mr. HALE moved, as an amendment, that all acts
and pas of acts authorizing or supposed to authorize
any greater compensation TO officers OF the Navy than
provided by act to regulate the pay OF the Navy
passed March, 1885, be repealed lie reprobated cer'
tain allow ances to Naval officers contrary to law.
Mr.. BADGER replied, saying that the as
saults of the Senator were wholly unfounded.
Mr.. HALE re]olned, stating the business
of his complaint and arguing in favor Of fixed rates OF
compensation, leaving nothing TO the discretion OF the
Navy Department He then withdrew his amendment
and offered the following:
That no appropriation of money in any bill making
appropriations shall authorize the payment OF any H.
crease of pay, allowance compensation in any form
whatever beyond the amount prescribed by law In any
case, unless there shall first be specified direction Tor
such extra payment designating the officers to whom
extra payment shall be made. -
Mr.. BADGER moved to amend by adding
the following: provided the Superintendent Of the
Nautical Almanac be allowed compensation OF Shooo
per annum." This agreed to- and Mr.. Hales
anne ndment,as thus amended, adopted
Other amendments were discussed; and
the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
IRELAND.
The statement that Meagher, the Irish

The statement that Meagher, the Irish
exile had Effected his escape is not confirmed the
contrary, letters have been received in Ireland from
Smith OBren oflser date than the asserted escape but
no mention is made OF The circumstance
On Friday, the eth May. deputation
of Irish Members of Parliament waited Lord Derby
to solicit grant of es50O for the erection Of break
water and pier at Galway Lord Derby said in reply
that he would send three engineers to examine the
spective capabilities of Galway and Limerick port
for American steamers but could not pledge the Gov
eminent to grant
His Royal Hi ghness Prince Albert has
evnced the interest which he takes in the efforts made
to get up national exhibition in Cork by minlhcenty
contributing 800 to the fund for that purpose.
AT the meeting of the Moore Testi-
monia Committee held this week and presided over by
the Earl of Charemont several subscription. from re-
mote localities in the provinces were handed in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Dates: From London and Liverpool, May -;
Paris, May7.
The ROYAL Mail steamer Africa

The Royal Mail steamer Africa ar
rived this morning bringing three dsys later inteii'
gence from Europe There is nothing OF especial in
terest
The Africa bring, the following pas
sengers
Mr. Bsdnall Mr. ard Mrs Meinche Mrs Manner and In
FAINT Miss Wilmer Mr. and Mrs Rogers and children, nr.
and Mrs Herman j. b. Smith, Mr. Nelson MI. Ne-
Croskey John B ookfed Mr. Rossln las seisman Nix LIE
Mesnlier, MIR Farr Mir Steel, Jas Edwards, JOS Connsh
G. B Symes BIZ. Ashimst, Mr. Pemb,ron Gen TUNER
DEPUTY Assistant Commander Mr. LasaIk J. Bensoo, 3 H.
Devebsr, Mr. Roy. Jr, Mr.. Nc Andrew. Mr.. Mscrea Mr.
Harris Miss Abraham i Msski. John Green Alex scott
C. C. Palmer Allan Thomas Mr.. Sronebndge, Mr.: sissy
A. X Watson. Thos Hlyard, D Richards g. ;. Thonp
son. Ed Andley T. Snow, q. M. Bsyiey, A. Abrahams.
Total, S.
The steamship City of Manchester
sailed from Liverpool Wednesday, the 5b, at twelve
minutes past noon, for Philadelphia with 327 passen.
gers.
The Herman arrived at Cowes at .
o'clock Oh Friday afternoon, May7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House went into Committee on
Territorial bills and laid aside to be reported TO the
House bill authorizing the Legislative authority OF
the several Territories control the appropriations 10
be made by Congress for the support of the Govern
meDt OF said Territories and the bill making an appro
prison for the completion of public buildings IN Min
nesota.
The Committee next took up the Senate
bill relating TO the salaries of officers OF the Territories
of the United States. and to reconsider the Proviso
which makes any officer who absents himself for a
longer period than 60 days. forfeit his years salary
The House Committee on Territories
reported an amendment In effect that the salary shai
not be forfeited provided the President oil the unea
States shall be made satisfied of good cause for such
absence. " ~,
A debate ensued, during which Mr..
GARTER said that Governor Young and the Mormons
had acted contrary s the rules OF decency ana nad
uampled our flag under fuoi, and abused the Generai
Government in mos. vulgar terms. This Is what the
Administrstio calla absenfeesm. He then defended
the Judges for leaving that Territory -,
Mr.. RICHARDSON remarked that the
Judges could remain there consistently with their
own selfrespect.
MIR. CARTIER resumed, saying that
Brigham Young in broad daylight, acts against com
mon decency This Is resined as Governor, while
the federal officers who went there to execute the laws
are driven away
Mr.. GIppINGs said-If understand my
colleague he objects the morality of the Governor
and the plurality OF wives. Now II my colleague had
locked into leadug journal of this city within the last
few DAYS he would have seen an advertisement OF an
ed ladies maid to be sold tor
morey. To that my colleague takes no exception.
A VolcE-ls she friend OF yours /!
Laughter -,
Mr.. CARTIER to MIR. GIDDiNGs-I did
not the publication
Mr.. Clippings resumed. He thought it
not proper at this time to Investigate the morality
on immortality Of shese distant people. He knew whss
they were formerly and while he might agree with Ais
colleague NJ to the bed morals OF the hornons, u Is
well known thss there things here ar transceasns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The Mail packet Harbinger arrived at
Plymouth the 7th Of May she4eft Table Bay ntbs
Ist OF April at p NJ, arrived at Sierra Leone tho
led, Of April at p ~ ssiled therefrom the
ing; called at ST. Vncents at p N. on the Elsa and
le on the 3d. and coaled at Scily slands on the 6h
Her Maesty's steamer Hydra, 8, Master Commander
Belgrave which LETT Plymouth the 10th Of February,
and 81 Paul de Losndo on the 10th of March, arrived
with Lieutenant Gent raj the Hon. q. Cathcart Lou.
tenant Colonel Seymour Secretary and the Hon. B.
Curzon (Aide-de Camp on the 3lst Of March On The
arrival OF the Governor address presepted 70
him, when his Exceency expressed his hope that tho
Constitution would do for the Cape colonisu ~ that
they expected from II. The trainers Of the address,
seem to have rather inflated notions OF the great bese
fts TO be derived from the new measure.
The following is the letter Of the 1sss<s
dated Cape Town, April l, ls52
"he news from the seat Of war Is the whole moe r.
vorabe The Cafres end rebel 0ttenOts have been ftf
with considerable boss from their stTons,oas e
person. Is following them up TO the AnatoisS t 80,
they have retired intends pursuing them until 70 sr
acres the Ke' Ger raj Somerset has been ye rsotls
left with bis division 10 protect the micro. inc 49,.
, Of which viii Be 0und IN the diasre ssn
maries comprise succes<f9i opsraons unssr we 80.
10 CoaoeI Peril Stock Camp cshe
destroyed and two severe ensassmsnts 70 sbs
an ATTACK tofCc
isins nsrt Of General Somersers diyison) whs1 Uas
10 fsIl bach ON ruins at BushDeck, s'ss
nsd.rabe los Colonel Marlborough severely
in tie thigh and his party placed In iagnpeif
danger until relieved by squadron Of ,es under Csyn
Carsv The other yves the successful operations II tho
ssainst Msoomo BY the divisions unlsv Oh
y, ~ ard Michel when bis luAsts which he'd hhsso
ttep deemed inaccessible, Destroyed. The ~ -
bv the enemy has been and their oxou
from this quarter may be reyded the vorsbe ev6
duriur the prsent Our casualties these to oooar
-jop. ~ere-xilled Lieut. the Hon H. WrotfeGaar. "a
igbt Infantry, and l2rsnk and he. Wounded CD fnfc-
rough, Dist; Capt Bramiey Cape Mounted Riss 80 10
'The new Governor, LieutenantGenersl tho Non. g.
Cathcsrt and suite arrived yesterday ia Hes hejoYs
sdisely to Government Hoese where rs ~ swun III
veil ~ Lieutenant 0overnN Darling VITO with H9jw On.
lensy ssyes this b. lie fssfir BY Hs naiiyb nosoe
Btyx Sunday next Gen Yoke en1 Moor Ho6m N -
compsny him. DIX Harry Smith tx vteu II 0es1o1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

.1dt;ors. as well as upon the RESTORATION :"
A.. hu,ned Iihary apartments ne ''Pi'"
w oever looked more trn and delicious.
s'".'' roco candidates for the Presidency
N ON hand and under high head oil steam'
or or. t,orsroy has returned from Texas, and has
-. ,h.t the man who captured SANTA ANNA
-, no had f,ro legs, is the only man to run
-, the General who did not quite catch HIM
chen he had been reduced to one. They all
admit that the Hero of Lundy's Lane and Chsru-
t,,sco must be confronted by the strongest man on
.he other side, and that even then the chance oil
defeating him is desperate. The ieeimg OF the
Scorr men is very buoya and bets are freely
offered on Old Chippewa's election.
The rlibustiers have fallen back upon folorn
hone Of running Union Compromise candidate
.ra;nst the regular candidates of tie Baltimore
Conventions. Tn is merely one OF the political
.,.ts,e;ss Of the season, that fit and are gone
ma doy. The Wing party OF Mary Wand, Ken
,uckv North Carolina, and Tonnes see are ready
G., No such folly as to be chasing after such an
Nsw.yo,l FIlmoreism is rockoned to be all
.hou and to have no more substance than Il sucked
.rs The civ election is a dead disappointment.
~ = NOT believed there are are more Ant-Scorr
men among the rank and file of the city Wings
than there are miIcstoncS on Bro sdway.
Gen. Cas- Las been discussing, this morning,
question of political orchao!ogy, to which he said
he expected nobody to listen. OF course, nobody
did. }. ;. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
DENMARK.

The Tienna Prose- says that the diff
ferences between the Duke of Augustenburg and the
Danish Government, in which the Cabinet OF Berlin
acted as mediator have been settled the Prince accept
ing the offer of the Danish Government Of indemnity
Duches in order avoid the necessity of proceeding
judcally against him. The Duke, it Is added has con
sequeny no further connection with Schleswlg liol
stein
Letters from Copenhagen mention that
the cry stall building be erected in that capital for tho
exhibition of works of industry of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark to 800 yards square OF area, and
is to be rapidly proceeded with The building Is to be
erected by subscription
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
FrCm Notwithstanding schools and Publ
Lnnds-PTrsbyterian s:nncrai Assembly, &c.


WAurxcTov Tnursaay, May % 1882
Ihe Public School colldren, TO the num-
her q 3,ucJ marched Ia procession, acc ,mpsniei by
The Mayor and City Co uc 10 the CAPITOL al noon To-
dsy, and were received b. the Conmiltees the Dis
rict Of Ccumhs, Of the senate and House Of Repre-
scIiaives \ depu;siion OF ifoIn each school pre-
tehied Iet.n tiened by 2lOJ1 citizens Of Washing
ton praying for grant Of pablo l4ds to the schools
Major Lencsc prefsced the til IN with remarks,
Which were cloquei.'iy responded to by Joseph X,
Chandler
The General Assembly of the Presbyte
iian Church ofthc United States school, convened
today in the Fourth Presbyterian Church Of this city,
and was opened by h the Rev Albert Barnes,
OF Philadelphia, Moderator Of the last General Assembly
large number of Mini tiers in attendance. Tue
Assembly fully organized 10y the elect m of the Rev
ID. d. Adams. Fourth Presbytery, New Ork) M)tera
tor and the Rev. John Lewis tHuison Pres )ytery,
y. Y.,) Clerk Adjournedtl9 clock, tomorrow morn
ing.
In the Criminal Court. today, d. Ahaa
continued. Mr. Bradley occupied the day in an
argument for the admission OF testimony relative to the
previous character OF Madame Tochman. The case Is
still On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Presbyterian General Assembly at Charleston
-DcsfruciiYe Lire.

CHARLEsTcN, Thursday, May 20 1872
The General Assembly of the Presbyte-
Iian Church met to-day Upward of 200 clerical aud
lay Delegates present and additions are ex
pected The session. it Is thought will continue ten or
twelve days The meeting opened with prayer by
Rev H. IT, Rice, d., of Ohio An eloquent sermon
followed by Rev E. p. Humphreys DID,, of Louisville,
Moderator OF the last Assembly.
In the afternoon session Rev. John G. Lord, OF
Buffalo, was elected Moderator. Adjourned till to-mor
row.
A large fire occurred in Cheraw this
morning on FroDt-st 1t extended from the house of
d. Msllery to j. c. Davids, destroying eight or nine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.

- The Stats C0urant publishes tho
treaty between Prussia and the Netherlands for repres
sing smuggling across the frontier Each power prom
ises to look sharp after it, subjects but without i'm
posing any unnecessary restrictions on the forwarding
OF merchandise
"A Convention between Oldsaburg and
Belgium, for the exuadon of criminals, has just como
into effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Massachusetts Legislature.

BOSTON, Thursday, May 70, Ie02
The Senate this morning discussed the
bill of expenses for KCssuhs visit amounting to Slo'
COO
The House passed the bill concerning certain coored
citizens OF Massachusetts who were lately sold into
slavery in Texas.
They also adopted substitute for the Senate bill to
protect the right of suffrage making it penal offence
for employers to influence employees in voting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

those in Utah. ard which permitted under our own
osos aud by authority.
Women here tire raised p'sey f'r market AMI nc
protested u ~ while these things eIs II vas wrong
r. 70 Utah 10 correct evil there We ougnt consf-
ering that the Morinons have been driven ou OF tn
States To try 10 reconcile them tovcrrnlent and
make them good ciiizcus hv treating them with and
ness and forbearpnre lie di-sented entirely from the
Recommendation OF his colleague % send mtary force
there
Without coming 10 o conclusion on the
bin the Committee rose and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
AFRICA.
nTnlSA.

Letters from Tangier, dated April %,
that great preparations were being made h
Morocco for the reception OF friendly embassy shortly
expected from the Sultan. sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
Massachusetts Liquor Bill.

BOSTON, thursday, May ~, loJ@.
In the House to-day, the Liquor Bill
hang up, an amendment carried striking out the
clause referring it TO the people. The Bill then passed,
10 be engrossed by % majority and was in this form
sen, back to the Senate where 1t was finally passed by
one majority motion to reconsider was pending
when the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
RUSSIA.

The Emperor of Russia, by recent
ukase enacts that Jews who may undertake to colombo
the Steppes shall receive each $50 silver roubles and
be clio wed to employ Christian laborers Both they
and their employers shall also be exempt from military
service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

Summoned to three huresux In one mclnfrs.
The Cologne Gazette states that the
betrothmenf Of tho Emperor Of Austria and the IA
cess sidonis of Saxony will shoftly take place % 81
closely succeeded BY their marriage. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
xv.hs,cr delegate to the National Convention.
poero,, Thursdav Nav % 1852

The Wing Convention of the Second
District met today and elected Otis P. Lord, of Salem
Delegate to the National Convention Mr.. Lord goes
fer Webster as his first choice but will sustain nominal
lion Ct the Wing party resolution instructing the
Delegate to vote for Daniel Webster was unanimously
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

FROM RIO DE JANEIRo.-By the arrival
at this port yesterday, of the ship Greyhound Capt
p,itchet from Rio de Jsreiro, which port she left on
the 10Th April learn that the yellow fever was rap
llv subsiing when she sailed. We also learn that
Csp, BepJsmip of the ship John Jay. for California
sfd at Rio Janero on the 10th April Of fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
SWEDEN.

The Swedish corvette Antelope has
returned to Gotten burg after thrtyscyen months ex-
plorng voyage round the world She had discovered,
between Loo Choo and Japan three islands not laid
down ON any map. They lie In lat POO NJ aud ,etween
1850 and 1902 t. from Greenwich. The Antelope
named them Prince Oscar Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Serious Accident at Pawtucket

PAwrUcKEr Thursday May 20
Messrs. Lerch and White, and also
young man lame not mentioned, were seriously IN
iured limbs broken &c by the falling of the machinery
in Bliss, Potter & Co.'S mill at this place yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
British shin Urgent Ashore.

CHARLEsroN, "wednesday, My II, Ieo-
The British ship Urgent, from Liverpool,
via NevYork for Charleston went ashore last night on
the south size OF Bulls Breakers a steamer has gone
to her assistance Her cargo consists of 1000 sacks Of
SALT 1t anticipated that will be got OFT with slight
dams, e only, If the weather continues moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
The Pennsylvania Episcopal Convention.
PMILApELPnIA, Thursdsy, May 2O, lso2.

FIiLADELPIlIA, Ihursddy, Nay y, IoJ<
The Episcopal Convention chose the
Compromise ticket Delegates to the General Conven-
ton 1t Is equally divided between high and low as
follows Rev Drs Bull, Howe, Stevens, and Fowler !;
Judges Stroud, Vim. Conyngham, Herman Cope, and
Levi b. Smith, The Convention will adjourn tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
HUNGARY.

-Martiallaw wasre-proclaimed in Pres
burg on the 25sh ult InccDdary fires are of weekly
occurrence in the city and nvirons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Maryland Wing State Convention.


BALTIMORE, Thursday, May 20, 1852.
The Maryland Wing State Convention
assembled this morning, and appointed Gen. John G.
Chapman, OF Charles County, President The Com
mistee appointed from each Couaty to draft resou
tons, when the Convention took recess till IL g.
O'Clock
Upon reassembhng, resolutions as follows, were
ported:
Reoirsd That regard the acts Of Congress commonly
sncvn Is the Compromise Measures embracing the Fugitive
nave act as hna settlement aud adjustment OF the ques
oos involved IN tbem and would co0nder any attempt TO
aup them hostile to the peace OF the country and the
integrity Of the Union.
Rscred That approve of the Administration Of NIL
LAID who has eyinced by his conduct of the Ma.
uoaai affairs amid difficulties HIS devotion to aud support OF
NE pmeipes Of the Constitution, his hnness in the main.
snence Of the laws and his just regard tor the nights Of
Ststss-and we the Wings cf Maryland in Con sentiOn
~sneed 90 declare him our first choice for Presidency
s. 1890 That the Wings Of Msylaod viii give their
og National Convention for the Presidency and zee
raeney, who sand by the Compounds Act embracing
ne.sc the Question embraced 10 hem and aat this Con-
vencn all net consider itself bound support nom
hmSor OF such measures
Assred That the wise msxims Of Washington, respect
ne oeign policy OF the country ought 70 guide the
Government in its intercourse with foreign nations
Inc following resolution adopted standing BY
luminous and most cordial expression:
kssared That the Wings Of Maryland have undminshed
W. Sncs nee In the patriotism aud wisdom OF HENRY CLAY
md eteply sympaihize with him ia his present ahetion
afternoon ScsstVa,
ine following Delegates elocted to the Natona
convention:
FOR the State at large, Hon. John G. Chapman and
hon lsmes A. Pearce
~ District George c. Morgan; I'D. VIM B. Clarke /;
liz b. Patterson; Via. Dr. j. Hanson Thomas {;
w, GEORGE Vckers With, DR.. Frsncis B. Philips.
:, Electors were appointed and afer a speech from
~ chapman eulogis,ic OF Mr.. Clay and complimentary
~ Fillmore, the Convention sdiouined ssas die
Ins Delegates from Allegheny County were the only
- N favor VI Scott
The Catholic Council.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, May 30 1854.
Ihe closing ceremonies OF the Catholic
.el took place to-day at the Cathedral, the process
us very imposing High Pen,idcial mass was Gel,
S~ossed BY Rev Peter r. Kendiies, OF ST Louis and
sermon Wa preached by Bishop FitzPstricx. OF
The Empire City at New.0rlcans. ~
Wv E.~.sSs, Thursdsy, May ~, 1873.
49, nc ssesmsh,9 empire City, from New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
SWITZERLAND.

"A notification has been made to the
Swiss residents in Paris that subscription has been
opened at the Swiss Legation toward paying oil the
debt of the Sonderbund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
i<ossush in Albany .

ALBANY, Thursday, May 20 1872
Today, from 10 o'clock till l, Kossuth
received the calls of our cizens-very many visited
him. and were introduced by the Mayor and Alderman
WATSON. The German Association called in q body and
speeches made in the German language. Kos
suh appeared somewhat recruited and in better spirits
though still evidently suffering.
This afternoon DIR. HuntingtOn's Church
flied by large and enthusiastic audience to hear
the speech of Kossuth. In order TO secure quiet
hearing tickets issued securing seats at from 81
s. each After all whO had purchased tickets were
seated, about 700 sufficient number of those who had
net were admitted in order TO ill the building which
accommodates about 100.
d. Kossuth entered by the rear door about ten min
utes past four, accompanied by Governor Hunt, ex.
Governor Marcy, Mayor Perry, Recorder Young and
Col Temple Kossu,hs address, which he read was
frequently interrupted by applause 1t occupied about
three quarters of al hour in delivery He leaves Tor
Niagara Falls tomorrow morning, where he will re-
main about ten days and his return he VIII stay mere
several days to visit institutions, &C. Inc money
received for tickets TO hear the address amounts TO
about 81 co., and the amount collected by the hnnga
ran Association is nearly $500. The pecuniary pro
ceeds of Ko.suths vi-t to this city will probably reach
S2CC0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
A swindIer Arrested, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May, 90

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May, 20, Ie52.
/, A man named r. A. Forsyth, charged
with swindling has been arrested in this city. Hes
from the West and has been living quite extensively at
hotels during past few weeks, buying goods
credit, etc He ia held to
Hon William d. Kelly sails for Europe on 81 of June.