davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

L. ChaPpc, o charge Of bstng fugitive from Onon-
dsn county where he stands charged with tho
s Of forgery. The prisoncf sent back for trial
ChC're ~ Sseaing Wcich john IL ck.y. young
rrsidng 1T No. 100 Water street, brooklyn
natcd en- Monday night. by officer Knowles Of the
fVurh wal police charged w,h having last Saturday
soicp watch, valued ~ s3C, the property Of Bridget
Ann k,aincy Who ut the time stopping in this city
alleged 10 have been stolcn On tho rest OF the accused
III, wath found in his possesson. Justice Bogart
hfo'e whom the prisoner Was conveyed, committod him
to prison tor trial.
.FteaIt 10 FOB Stosr.-On Monday night. call
trg himself llam lay detected in cOniection
aiy store. No d0S Grand street occupied by A. Brummc
The accrs,d il dctcct, in the about 10
t.ock at night, after had been closed Tho clerk
entering tic ,tore without light heard something move
listening he d tine y ha ID the sound Of
Irrtn tr-nthirg The witness put ont his hands and
git hold Vi the prDper, directing him immedi-
at,ly TO have the siogr but before leaving, the
pr,rer iccrvted up the sleeve of his coat small
iwoid, which belonged in the store. Tho prisoner
waiLld cut Il The store and !peavored to -,
fi the Gle rk and produced the sword from under hfs
coat which he threatened to the person of the
witt ess II he insisted on OBTAINING him. An alarm
given for the polite ,fcer Sherry Of the Thirteenth
ard in the morning ycd hin before Tusice Welsh
who committed the prisoner for trini charge Of an
attempt 90 commit grand larceny.
Indecent .5sauh a Chh--An Italian sculptor named
theres forii r'sding No 10 York street.
yesterday afern by officer McConncll Of the Fifth
ward on change OF uniting an indecent assault on
tie perscn of Child only four years OF age named Mary
Parrott II ssems that the accused occupies in
tho same house wi The parents of the child The mo
tier missing her child for time searched for her when
the found her in Fort with the door locked the
child then told her mother about the assault
pcIpetacd The prisoner WIS conveyed before JUSTICE
con it.d tho acused to prison Tor trial. in default of
Syto ban.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Police Intelligence.


a $ieotng .qb,oy Befues' Negroes on Monday night.
NJ dfl meeting 81 colored military company held at
The Eldorsdo public house, il Church street ARRAY
ltot place between two Of the members named joseph
iuscDiuy and Alfred awrcnee-tbc former armed with
loaaCd mutkot aud the latter with n ioadrd pistol
The parties mt and DWcpbury plo-ented the
multt ut Lawrence with an Intent IL shoot.
ng HIM. Iawr nee then sprang behind u door
70 avoid the deadly assault AIMED at him. bat al
mot irttan4y came from Ltlud the door and told D
trb1y 10 tfc, at The time dodging to avoid
hhE Bit IL h Hll ped by Lawrcuc, that he heard the
uitkH map Joseph smith captain OF the comp ,ny
"hd ohtr now iptciftrd and seized Dusenbury
w uo purpose q taking tho musket from
hn Hupglo cnsucd and in the ,gr+e
ino M ~ WIS discharged The contents 81 which took
Wci in W. leg Of tnpt smith causine n danpcrous
Whla me aid OF The police WINS called. AMI on
e' 'ulr and ifnacs. Of The Fifth ward arrcsscd Du.
trttN ma convey him to the station bonye and the
u!ui'd M u wa conveyed 10 The city Hospital Law
nee wac also oetco Wy the pGlce and on ms person
oadfd pitGi wnf found Duse nury mud Iswr.ncc were
trei0ay morning conveyed before Justice Borart who
G Nsnnitd Dusnliy 10 pIncp answer the obar,, Of
hotirs the Captain, and Lawrence was dctaincd a.
vines.
.ssc m Igthc fyvm Jusfic, Officer Mprt,,doIe Of
the Third warl yesterday arrested named Thonas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Telcgr.phic Marine Reports.


.Arrived-ship Daniel Webster Liverpool April a. with
Cape Ann, with q dismas ed vessel In tow.
Also arr bark Charles Thompson NOreans brig Francis
Natapras schr Louisa Sears Aux Cages New York. from
NYork; steamer Ont ario, do.
Cleared-Ship Peter Marcy, NOrleanE bark Joseph An
drews Cardenas echrs Flying Dart, Aux Cages George
Emily, baltimore
NV ORLEANS, May IL.
Arrived-Ship Clifton. Ingersoll. NYork.
l2th-Arr ships st Louis Hudson. NYork Suffolk and
Messenger Boston, Glidden. Philadelphia barks Joseph
Fish, NYora; Crisis, Rio, with 800 bags coffee.
NORFOLK, May IL.
Arrivcd-Schrs Daniel Baker, Anna Santee, NYork
Norcom, Jr. Philadelphia
In Hampton Roads-Sbip Harkawy, and bark Maryland,
from City Point for Rio.
NEWPORT, May IS
Arrivcd-schrJ Cummings, Charleston.
PROVIDENCE. May Is.
Arrivsd-Schrs Oxford. Baltimore Anna Jenkins, do:
Delaware, Philadelphia: Arthur Matanxas; Darling
Baltimore; Harriet Philadelphia Jos Turner. do.
SALEM. May IL.
Arrivcd-Bark zotof, Montevidco, Mch H. Left ship
Congress.
WARREN. May IS.
Arrived-Bris Grand Turk, Mcclure, Charleston.
SPOKEN,
April lat l3 S, Ion 3d. ship Sea Nymph from NYork for
San Francisco.
Left at Buenos Ayres March b. ship Margaret Elena
NYork 10 days. bark Oceanus and brig Sutton for do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
n ARITIME INTELLIG ENCE
Movements OF Ocean Sloane
PORT oP NEW YORK. NAY is, 1852.


Cleared,
Steamship Europa. Lott Liverpool Z Cuuard, Jr.
ship 81 George, Crawford, Liverpool, u Ogden.
sP Lesmahago (Br), Webster st Andrews, Nj, De Wolf
Il Co.
Slip Palmyra, Perkins, Quebec Russell L. Norton.
Ship Alexat der sdguId, Mustard Quebec, Pappc Co.
ship Westminster, Shspter, New Orleans, stanton &,
Th' muton.
81 III q, ndsr Barstow, Savannah, y W Byrncs.
Bark Mary Jane Millikcn San Francisco, l. Buck
Co.
Bark Anne Powell tBr) Rowland. Newport, r., Grinno
hark ngrim. Robin on. Marseilies ssrdy Sanford
Bsrk lbi"p CLARK, Matan2as u Curtis, Jr
Enrk Defender (Br). Gallagher Quebec. A w Hart.
Bark Nancy Am. Jacobs GeorQatoen Peck A Church,
Bhtk George loldeb) Th0la Wilmington, Puppe x Co.
EnrE OroDo. thete Bargcr BRETT Vc-c N Co.
Brig st George. Tyler. sahta Crny. w ElwelI co.
Vr,c NeDorttn, Norftnr Cardenae, X T. Buck II Go.
Bris Maxwell Orb Taylor 81 John. NIB Schmidt al-
chen,
BRIG Mary Ann. wicr, 81 Johns. M, w II Newman
sclr m,rs Weln, Sii1Inan Sasua Ia Crande, sIaSt,
Crmho & Baker.
scNr nths's, Weller, hralsobicola, nagio Hazard.
s'hr r.plte Hilton, Newborn. Nc N l9su
SIR 'hsrfty lrdo. H. milton. No, j u Benton.
S'lr IniJ johnson, Dissossny Baltimore. johnson h
I,vdoit
Sthr Perseverance Torrty Philadelphia, A o Benson.
SIR Sfrnl Elimt''h. Smith Nov Vavcn. IN aatcf.
sclr Hutl tntts. Cafhman New Bedford mastts.
eoir totteiia foNrr krw 'leGford. master.
sclt Nfr't 'sNt Iariibs, Pyoyidepcc.
Satr Mao t.tnr, E"nfey boston, II ID Brt okynan
Sieoy trNtor Avery, bettford
sleor Henry castcf hrpcby. Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Stock S0loe.

PHLApELpHIA, May ls-t Reported by Barker Brothers
ol.EIra Board-S7 O0O United States IS, 81 cap.
h, 10000 90. 6a 5000 do. interest of. b. Oh; 250
40 Isligh Interest. So 5000 Canal g. IS
United States Ds 49, cAp. s5wn. lo2a 1911 Lehish
500 DO sss 10 sha Bank Of Penns lvanis u.s. Mnehi
urcad 75 20 Farmers and Merchants Bank. 96A 10
Sehuylkl Navigation ls Y Florence City. 90 Bank Of
S - Lshi ,n NnHHsason SSp wa Far
Pennsyyania Railroad. Second go Kensing
psske and Delaware Canal 6 81 l5shares Girard Bank
1881; 100 Morri- Canal M 10 Commercial Bank 60 20 Penn
Bears.s'Soo Camden and A AMI Railroad 81
Lehigh Nsvigation s91s; 5000 Kensinson Water Works
RALTIMORE, May l7.-StOck Bonrd-$700 Baltimore 6's,
lst, lO7 % shares Union Bank 7 10 York and Cumher
land Railroad 2o At the Board this day Maryland 6s
led Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds 1867 % bid
1872 e bid @ asked; York and Cumberland Railroad 2oA
hid. 32& asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Pnssen gers Arrived.

Acknowledgements florida-Mi.s Mary Potter. Mis-
Imny Potter Miss Potter Nj Sarah Potter Miss Mari
Potter Jas Potter John Potter Miss Ghcec Miss Kuo
SwocI Cyl athrop. lady two children and Miss
Helen Ming, Mrs Scbbins. Robertson and servant
Mr. Jocimers. Mmc Murnt and servant Miss Trplcr Mr.
Hiola ano lady Miss WI ians, Miss " Elliott, Mr. Ami
ton, Raymond. Mott, Middleton, Murray AID lacy ! \
HUM iuttns Tilt, J VI Lara G Fox, III Newton.
NatMg, Miss Newton. Mrs W Morrison, sweoyy W y
lcnbine and servant Mr. Ford, G 7 novcn, story w
naitrshrm. G Habcrbham, IIshcrsham. SHahersham
Mrs Fay, Mis- Day, MICS rsrand Mis- r"riand
4 DSfarlott II u PATTERSON ID Perkins Miss Moore anna
browning, w Clark. rickror, T. bettner " Hsz'e
hunt q Butler Or Green, LLsne. mrnM rrPa;; " "
Anderson, q Nisoil, John Coleman. Wood, W Wicks
W lewis G Bartinc keynolds w Hale aud lady Mis-
Hale, Pearson. J G Day, MIRA wilkins ard Nursc Mrs
pocstr Mrs rempl IDS Collier, q ID Wcke, MIRA Poyr
and SON 7Vin The Storage. -
IoHpor-paokot ehp Iondon-Nts Zane Stovip, Misea
hstp,rot IARtels, Jennic Alice, Lua Edith. and Ary
r,o1u Dr Christ, Str aud Mr cpwhan Mrs rsB0ra anis
sons Mrs & Notnab Miss u Norman J Norman u Preston
Mrs "A Nartor Mt Banter Hilbert, Mr. GrGnmttt,
rafotd Mief regcyd Miss v panard Mss N ssycr,
Mifp ! II Rusecli u Poll " iamtort. u Lyrftoon.
UAvhNA-Iirrk farod'--W summoraQldsnd lady Nyori;
WHhtneton and lady. iitt ,srrs J. riteu and lsdy
Boston htriedotfcc. NYnrtt Y Muiltr, Patterson MI
MrssfSh--herk feytopa--I u Bnypton & saDdford H.
CuhyhNA, pG-Dptk lstofisss--Mg D0badsOH. u NCs
ltgk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Married.

Married,
On Tuesday May 10, by the Rev. John II. Towney, Of
Morristown. Mr. ALEXANDER NJ PRICE. Of New York, to
Mis- Susan T. COCHRAN. OF Mendham New Jersey.
That affection Is dead with truth may be said,
AS aproof the above will suffice;
For with beauty to aid we here have maid
Who husband obtains with Price.
Though 1t contradiction the is no fiction
Nor can we hope for the evils to cease.
Should We payment suspend 1t then would not end,
AS Prices on the increase.
Morristowp papers please copy.
At Hackensack. New jersey. on Tuesday, May H. by
the Rev. Alexander Warner. VIM. KEEyrE, Of Bergen
to Miss DEBORAH daughter Of job Smith Esq, Of secau-
Gus. New jersey.
On Thursday. May 13 by the Rev Thomas RI. Skinner
Mr.. DAVE NoRRow to Miss MARY ANN EAGLE, second
daughter Of George Eagle. Esq.
On Thursday. May 49, by the Rev. Thomas II. Skinner
Mr. WILLIAM MoRRow to Miss JANE EAGLE, eldest daug.
ter OF George Eagle Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

.. y's.s; ir. e :s.s.. 9: ss
steamship Marion: hence Tor Charleston.
April a. With e sld pas.. sser. TO- riass
r t the nR. in snS Win slss saa s .s
g Ion * ssna''ed ship Constellation. Allea from NYork
slip Kate swsntcn (of Bath). Morse, Havana 10 days.
sir IIi. Lewis. ApsiachicOla. days. with cotton. to
Bak Bessei (Brem). Hseslore. Bremen 40 days, With
ndse and 2ss passengers, to kodewad brothers
Imrk Cnetanina tsich onorati Palermo. u days. with
Rark Slater Messina 50 days. with lead to order
t o len 80 o. spoks bark s. John q Gassow from 81
i.rf r.rsdi Tiss Havana. y days. with md.e. e
asss from New G lave frs. days.
s hsGSy ssss sTm hs q since that time
BARK Ann Jahsoa lof Bsfsss,. Lcshrop, Havan. 10
, Idses T,S5lov 3, sss; Ap
ss IT n e Lon for ss @ So
ss! sas &c." spoke vsss FSa
Bsra Esesra,s tot nueksvie SCI Pope ouaysma, Pr
s co., e. :as
sir hartford. from savannah for NYo,k -
M,:,sgtsn S,,Sa. essnfasso %
Brig /, da farnham Iof VAR. NJ Sumner St Jaso Cuba
Sfss s:s Nh Aa.n. ]
ION Is ,,cIs ship saHdashS from New Orleans for Il
Brir Enshsntress (of Windsor Ns) Graham. Ponce, Pr
s nssf i sssR e e. II days.
ship WIN Travis. Beiss. Gssss.Ss : = 'ps.'
;rig Harriet Kelly. Neuvitas April 30, with sugar. &C.
Brig Gustsvp Snow, Jeremie. 10 days. with coe. So.
Brig Eli. Waite (of Frecpcrt) Hutchinson San Juan de
los Remedies u days. with sugar, to Matthew'S Finnisan
Brig wacssa Powell. Apalschcola IA days. with cotton
to Gee Anderson Co.
Bris Orion, Brown Milbridse, days, with lumber to
sehr Elizabeth Port Prince "a days. with
schl WIN Henry tof Frankfort), Grant. st Thomas 10
Sehr Ii Ssssn, Gaptiil. Trinidad. Cuba. April 90 with
sehr Roy Powell Mobile. 20 days. with cotton. to
SER VIRGINIA. Ross Savannah. days, with cotton and
scAr Asria Psosssr Wilmington, NC. with aav., storo.
scfr Sabine Farrell. Newbern, NC. days. with naval
scr Plat, Bucklin Newbern. NC, days. with naval
Sch Taylor. Lawrence. Nevbern. NC, days. with
echr Independence Farrow Washington Nc days. with
ser Rachel Jane. Smith, Washington, NC. days. with
seIr RsIscsa wcslam; Petersburg. DAYS.
sebr sesuins Chester Bs!timore. days
Sshr peawayH West Indian alt River Del p days
Below.
a s 5sssss nass
Bennett New Orleans barks Grnmpps Dyer Cardenas
ships
Wind at sunrise. NV; meridian. do; sunset, sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Miscellaneous Political Items.

FiLLMonE MEETING PHLADEtrmA "A Fillmore
meeting is to be held at the Chinese Museum Phi
dephia on Saturday evening next
Mn NrBsTTR AT HONE MIR Webster Il Il said. in
tends remain at Mansfield during the present week
lie will probably meet the citizens Of Boston at faneu
Hall next week.
ALABAMA WIucs The Mobile Tribune Of tho 18th
lust seys-1he wings Of Dallas met few days ago at
sahawla and took measures 20 be represented in the
National Convention They adopted the compromise
mca ucs A. fnaty: aud instructed their delegates
IN me event Of the National Convention refusing 10 do
hheNi' 70 Withdraw from II. organize separate
Nenuoh mo proceed to nominate candidates upon the
principle o. the "hnslii,c basis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

gentisnsn and the amusement Of the bystaudcrs The
Court ssd they could Qualification for this gross
assault and uing knife In such way; that for
tuDntc the compainant'- life had been taken II he
would feel imprisonment more. they would send him
there but they thought not---tskng the IN ncy would
touch him more Deuriy and they would therefore line
the d, 4 ndant SIS and order him u be committed till
paid lie was locked up in default
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28

To the 2.400. 900 Voters dreIti"g IN fAf oHtied !
S!ateS Of Ame'feai

To the 2400.O0O Voters dreItiSg ~ fRf oN''ea
S!ates Of AHefeai
Il Is estimated the three millions OF
vo+s,s IN the 81 States create private property to
the amount Of not less than $4,000 VOO, WO every
year; 80 Der cent or Q, 900 Of said voters re-
cs;v. Of this private property on an average $500
zach per wear, together siS0,O000OO per year. aud
hence are called the Wages class. The remaining
100000 voters receive Of this private property on
an average 1896 each per year, together 5000
100000, and hence are called the Proprietor class.
The 81 600 900 row annually cenh,cated of this
private property by Congress, say two per cent.
or sl7 taken from each voter, is consumed by It's
"Army, Navy, Civil and Diplomatic Corps" called
the Federal Official class. Such action Of Con.
sress has produce the following result, viz
lt The collection from the g. 00.e)0 voters
Of the Wages class Of ST. each. together
$4,000 OUO per year, smJuntog la 40 ,..
I'd TIE co ecpon from the q 0 90 Proph-
etor cts Of SIT each, together { 10 OO0,.
co per year. amounting 10 20 years to. 7Oo0OOO
3, Total amount resolved By CongreD. 81 5c0NoOVO
This data proves that upon fair ad Justment oy
Congress Of the taxes, upon the correct system
Of gross incomes Of the two classes, that the
gross annual wages Of the Wages class OF : ioO,-
600 600 should ave paid into the I. D treasury,
a. the rate OF two per cent. thereon say sl.'VOo'
600 ger year, and IN the last 10 yeas but S'VO,-
10000 in leu Of the 50 500 900 600; but 10 order
10 be WITHIN bounds, 1t Is prOpOseu to adjust u
against Tia. United States Treasury at s9J0,OOO,.'
90. The undersigned has prepared constitutional
plan. bv which each Of such voters OF the wages
class will receive IN money, on An July, 1913, ms
share Of said indemnity debt, now estimated at
$500 each! To receive this share, such Wages
class will have to agree among themselves iorth-
wi, 70 adopt my plan as their Town specific plat
FORM" at their nett appearance at the ballot-boI
on I'd November 1852. NV said plan and dlrec-
tions for nying il into effect, at the service
Of said Weges class, by a written application,
postpaid, 10 J. II, No. 81 Libertyst., basement,
City Of New Yoik. -
n b. Editors in the United States, friendly
TO increasing the bread comforts Of the wages
class o. the United States will please give TINS
notice an insertion gratis, in their newspapers.
X We publish the above as it reached
us, willing to hear all that may be offered
which seems to bear on the condition of
Labor; but we assure the writer that his
estimate Of the annual product of our
country is a gross exaggeration-conse-
quently, his deductions are all wide of the
truth. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28
wbIa Nominations,

Erie CO.-For Congress, Solomon G..
Haven, Of Buffalo for Sheriff, Joseph Candee, of
Sardinia for County Clerk, William Andre, Of
Buffalo; for County Judge, James Sheldon, of
Buffalo for Superintendent Of the Poor, Elias
Green, Of Buffalo for Justice Of the Sessions,
Zebulon Ferns, OF East Hamburger; for Coro-
ners, Charles b. Morse, of Buffalo Joseph Ben
nett, of Evans Trial Torrey, of Aurora; for
Members OF Assembly, lst Dist, AlmOn NJ.
Clapp, Of Buffalo 2d do, William Bush, of iona
wanda; Sd DO, Israel n. Ely, Of Cheektowagai
i,h do, Nelson WEIGH, OF Eden.
AHeghany Co.-FOr Sheriff, Samuel
G. Cotton, Friendship; for County Clerk, Erastus
S. Palmer, Angelica: for Sessions Justice Hiram
Boom. West Almond for Supernte ndent OF the
Poor, John Lamberon, Rushford for Coroner,
Renismin G.. Crandall, Amity; for Assembly,
Northern District, Emuus Townsend, Birdsal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28
The Wing PIres In New.Jersey.

NV BHrSsvIcE, \. T. Tau-sisy, sept = l-1e.
During the last fortnight the enthusiasm
OF the Wings Of these parts has been gathering
strengti. and volume in a manner wholly unpTe-
cedented. An impronptu meet
ing of the Wings ofour city was held at the Cnlp-
pewa Club Room, On wednesday. tn. 2!i inst
On the morning OF that day 1t had become known
that Hon. JAMES DNoy, OF Connecticut, was IN
town, and being fayorably known TO US BY his
judciOus course in Congress, there was great
anxiety to hear him. Accordingly, having been
waited upon, he acceded with promptituce to our
wishes, and notwithstanding the suddenness Of
the call ard the short tine between II and the
hour OF the meeting, there was an outpourin, OF
Wings that surprised the most sanguine. Long
before the hour fixed the Was fall, the stree.
throDged and TesOundiDg With the good Old IN
spITiting strains, under which wings were wont 20
rally in the " gOOd old times. VIII not attempt 10
follow Dir. DIXon's speech. should only do nm
Injustice by cong so. lie spoke admirably upon
the Tauf and it Importance 70 the country and
dwelt at length, with singular force and novelty,
upon SCOTS civil q Publications and his opponent
lack Of all qualification. We are all delighted with
the efe It of his speech we agree that II vas
perfect specimen vi a campaign speech, ana the
most DrOdVrtire OF any We nave mao. we WISH
that Wings every where could have the good tor-
tune OF falling upon SO pradent, polite, yet bold
speaker. The meeting vas made up OF the rank
sno file, attended largely by Democrats, and
Contained more Irishmen than | ever saw at
Midclesex Wbe meeting. the hot shot OF the
o ator told upon these last. His sarcasm, and you
know sn Irshman loves that even more than ~ does
repartee. conyused them with laughter. Indeed
they laughed I'LL they cred, and shouted as II It
did the N "a 20 Ser Of good And as an evidence
that they sympathze with Us, will mention that
among more than three hundred Wings who left
here this morning in propeller for Mutton, to at
tend a macs meeupg there, went twenty lrlsnmen
-Rore than We have ever before been able to per-
suaoe 70 vote with us in our whole city.
To Hon James Dixon, Of Connecticut the
Wings Of New. Brunswick are much indebted. lie
has put ntw FIRE into hearts already glowing, con-
frmed hopes that were Just bursting into yigor,
and given us an impetus that will bear us over the
critical Gay Of November without recoil. More
over. just in proportion to this has he dispnted
our opponents. 80 look for brave accounts from
Old Alddlesex, when the onset sounds. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28
CITY POLITICS.

VINO MAYoRALTY CONTENTION
Thl, CONVENTION met last evening at the Broadway
Houie and organized BY the sppointmen. Of JoHS q.
WHITE, OF the XvlIIth Ward as Chairman, and J. w.
BARr, and B. C. LEyErIDoE, With Ward,) Sssreta.
lies.
ON calling the roll, two delegations appeared from
the XXth Ward. A committee consisting Of Messrs.
n G. Bradford, Xth Ward Robert Silvey, Ist Ward
and W. F. Jackson XVHIth Ward, were appointed TO
III claims Of these Delegates to seats ia the
Convention. A recess was taken, and when the Con-
yeu,on redmebled the delegates with the certificates
of the Insctors Of Election admitted BY rtca
rcee vote, without much opp osi.ion-
The Convention then permanently organized, and
proceeded 10 the nomination Of candidate for Mayor
with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28

II The MAINE Law question will deep
\, Affect the pending State Election in Pennsyl-
s.nia. In Ian caster County, the Wing strong
hcld, it is probable that two Pierce mep, who are
\, both the Democratic and Temperance tick
|.u, will be chosen to the Legislature. Phiadel.
saia County will be all cut up by this question.
Ind Allegheny will be good deal distracted by it,
A large and spirit.d Maine Law meeting was
held ct Bristol Bucks Co.. on the 23d. 1t was
HE most numerous assemblage ever seen in that
.Ssce, with a procession, music, speeches, &c.
Fine people have taken hold Of the Rum question,
Izpd cannot he induced to abandon it for any Poll
heal eons ieration.
NEw.JERsEY is also alive to the Importance of
|zdOrting the Maine Law, and many members OF
h, neat Legislature will be chosen with express
|5sierence to that question. We dare not say how
te first struggle will result we but have fall con-
fdepce as to the last.
ONO is little agtated on the subject this year,
rs she chooses no Legislators save three or four
10 Gil vacancies, and the result in these cases can
bot affect the main question. But the tine TM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-28
Labor ms Affected by the Present Tariff

To me Editor Of The ~ y Tribune;
The people of Pennsylvania cannot be
so lost to their interests as to vote for their
Egyptian task masters and be again deluded with
the false banner Of "Polk, Dallas and the Tar
if of 49," To show the ruinous effect of for
eign competition caused by low wages, an in
stance III relate A manufacturing establish
ment at Eastern Pennsylvania had been in the
habit of supplying one house in this City with the
article of Sofa Springs, to the amount Of $4,000
to 100000 per annum. They found that they
could import the article at lower prices, and Of
iered $500 to have the balance Of the contract re-
scin leo. This the manufacturer did not consent
to, but anxious to retain good customer, agreed
to lower the contract at discount Of per cent.
from previous prices, leaving him bare commits
sion. This could not be accepted, as the article
might still be obtained for less abroad. What Is
the coDse quence1 American Industry is sacri-
feed, and American Artisans deprived Of work,
in accordance with the dictates Of Free Traders.
This is but one among many examples of the
working of our present Tariff. AMERICANS.