davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

BATAVIA May BIN port schr Henry Llppitt Chase,
from samaraDg, arrived 18TH for New YORK via Padang
ldg.
GrBU, May 5-saed, ship Monte Rosa. Carter, Liver
pool -.
Risley. Philadeph ia; Lewis , Davis Sterling New
York July l. Nancy W smith, ToOker Boston -
Cow BAY, CB, July 5-Oleared scnr slater BD,
HoSo KosG May 2s--saied bark Ellsworth, Was,
Mania.
Sydney NsW, arrived Nay 2ti Edward James, Forbes
for FoocbOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
WHALEMEN.

saIled from New Bedford July Z barks General Scott
Robbins Indian Ocean; Linda Stewart. Wilson, do;
Ohio, smith, Atlantic Ocean
letter from Capt Praro OF bark Lydia ofNB reports
her at 81 Michaes June TO- with oil before reported
All well, to sail on cruise in few days
letter from 81 Helena dated June reports arrived
May % barks Palmetto Robinson, NIB 30th John Ddw-
SON. Babcock. do, $50 bbs sp oil, all told; 3st
Queen Allen westport 1850 bbs oil, all told; all to sail
TO cruise and home.
letter from Captain Cleveland, of bark Hadey OF
NIB dated Fayal, June g. reports her with $50 bbls
sperm oil shipping by bark Azor. Had whales
three times and taken H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and shipmssters in
formed that by elegraphing to the HERALD London Blu.
reau No 46 Fleet street. to the Paris Office Bus
Scribe, the arrivals and departures European
and Eastern ports OF American and all foreign vessels
trading with the United states the will be cablei
TO this country free OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
Mediterranean ports viii and the Paris ONCE tho
economical and expeditions for telegraph news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
SPOKEN.

Ship Porta (Br) from San Francisco for Liverpool,
April & lat 30 s, Ion 100 W.
A German ship showing QPRM, from Savannah, June
Is, LAT AZ 20 N. lon 20 w.
BARK st George lBrj from Glasgow for Buenos Ayres
June IL, lat Is II N. Ion rs ~ W.
Bark Ironsides, Tapley, from New York Dune lg for
Genoa. June 20 lat Al, Ion a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
pnorrssoR pErER HAsBRoUcK.

The Hasbrouck Academy In Jersey City, loses
an able member OF the teaching stan in the death
OF Professor Peter Hasbrouck, which took place
on Tuesday night. He was graduate of Rutgers
College, New Brunswick. He was superintendent
0Of the sunday school attached to the Congrega-
tionaI Tabernacle IN Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
Maritime MISCELLANY.

srrlxEs CRY or vERA CRuz Deakin. which sailed
hence Path Tor Havana and returned the 29th with
machinery disabled, repaired damages and proceeded
on her voyage yesterday
sBr BUEKER HILL gs8 tons built At Medford In 1857,
late VI Boston before reported a. burned NJ Manila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

Steamers Pothnia (Br), for Liverpool; City Of Vera
Cruz, Havana (see Miscellany; Leo, savannah South
Carolina, Charleston; snip hermne @erl Hamburg;
Johns. PR Happy Return Br, Getson's Cove Ms; Wau-
bun. Havana santa Nara Fecchia utan, Bristol schT
i Read Kingston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
cHEvA11ER DON JOSE A. P1z AERO.

The Chevaller Don Jose Antonio Pizarro, for
many years Consul OF Spain and Mexico for the
State of Mary and aud Professor OF the Spanish
language and literature at st. Mary's College,
Maryland, died yesterday morning, It'll inst, at
st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, at the advanced
age OF 81 years,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. July Y IBIb
Spanish gold, IA us Exchange nrmer. ON
the United States 90 days, currency rs 70 premiums
short sight 40 81 90 premium; % days, gold, ia l2o
premium; short sight DO, l2s 100 premium; on Lon
sugar quiet but nrm No. Il, Dutch standard IA Az
reals per arrohe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
THE LIQUOR LICENSE.

BOSTON, July 7, 1878,
The enforcement OF the License law in tins city
was commenced In earnest today At the olen.
ing of the Municipal Court this morning some
thirty dealers were either fined 500 each or
placed uaaer bonds Tor theH appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

TON N MKxICo.

telegram rom Mexico city, under date of June
30, reports as follows:-Fernando Q. Wlllett Sec
rotary or the American Legation in this city, died
on the 10Th inst at Cordoba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
A TOWN BURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Q, 1875.
IRE at Tulsre City This afternoon destroyed
the entire business portion OF the town. TRe loss
m t120,0O0,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


pATRs or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
~ ent States legal everywhere; desertOn &C, sufh-
cent cause no publicity required; no charge until d.
vorce is granted; ad vice tree.
N. HOUSE, Attorney, 1894 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANUH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
n. OF Fulton avenue ami Boernm street
Open from A. NJ. 10 p NJ.
On Sunday from 3to . +. NJ
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n States for numerous causes. No publicity
Legal every where. Terms satisfactory FREDERICK
l. KING Lawyer and Notary public a3 Broadway.
Residence office Eighth street
II EARNEY's SUPERIOR EXTRACT BUCHU.-A
N positive remedy tor Gravel Diabetes, Govt Ner-
vous Debility Dropsy and Female COMPLAINTS and the
known remedy for Brghts Disease ntion
or 1ncontinence Of Urine Irritation, lnfammaton or
liberation the Bladder and kidneys Puri1es tina
blood aud regulates the liver. The best tonic and
diuretic known Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

schr Surge, Warwick, Port johnson for westerley.
schr Ida Ella, Wilbur, Hoboken tor Boston.
Schr John Brooks, FOX. Elizabet IN Tor FAN River.
BchF Charlie Miller Jones kondOut for Providence.
schr Corneha, French, Hoboken tor Portsmouth.
Schr Ella A. Haskell Hoboken TOR Fall River
schr Trenton. Wall, Hoboken Tor Boston.
schr Manifold. AlcoIn. kondout for BOSTON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER A, 1875.
A Special Session.

The recent sudden changes in the con-
dition of the Jail has induced the super
visors of this county to call a special ses-
sion TO take into consideration, whether
or not Jail should be of such a calibre
as to retain prisoners when once placed
within their walls, or to allow them to
pass out as seemeth to them best. The
Board will meet on Wednesday the 10Th
of this month. Something must be done
about the Jail. There are many bad and
insecure jails in Michigan, in fact the state
is somewhat noted for the insufficiency of
its Jail accommodations, not so much in
quantity, as in quality, but of all the poor
jails in the state, we think the one i'm Che
boygan county is the poorest. If our in
formation is correct, no man ever remain
ed in it long after he wanted to get out.
Sometimes they stay few weeks, as this
last man did, until the confinement be-
came little menotonous, when they
come up missing. If the county is going
to have Jail at all, it should have one
which will keep in safety any one who
may be put in it. If we cannot have that,
we had better let the criminals 60 with
out going to the expense of catching
them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
A Daily Mail.

Now that there is daily stage running
each way between Petoskey and this place,
why is it that we cannot have daily
mail? OF course it would have to be a
special arrangement between the con-
tractor and the citizens of this place. 1t
would be little more trouble for him to
bring the mail every day, still we think
that Mr.. Smith would be willing to do
the extra service for reasonable COM
pensation, and this we think our citizens
would be willing to pay for the extra ac-
cOmmodatiOns. We trust that some one
will take the matter in hand and see what
arrangement can be made about it.
Should we secure daily mail this winter,
and the inland route be opened next sea-
son, there will be great doubt about
Cheboygan ever having to go back to a
tri-weekly mail again. After this year
we trust that the government will order
a daily Service here, but until then, if it
can be had at reasonable cost, the citi-
had better club together and pay the ex-
ira EXPENSE. Let us have daily mail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
The Sidewalk Business.

1t may be as some say that it is impos-
sible to keep sidewalks clear of snow du-
ring the winter, but such is not the expe-
rience or other places no better located
as far as snow is concerned than this, In
Marquette the sidewalks are kept clear
during the winter, through the labor and
energy Of Hon. Peter White A snow
plow is used. There is probably as much
snow in Marquette as there is in Cheboy-
gan. Cheboygan, unfortunately has ne
Peter White, but it has material with
which snow plow might be made, and
the sidewalks kept clear as well as in
Marquette, or many other places. A
snow p1ow run over the sidewalks after
every snow or wind storm would keep
them comparatively clear, and make the
place much more comfortable to live in
during the winter. aaf n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
The State Camp Meeting Ground

1t seems that the announcement that
that the state camp meeting ground had
been located at Petoskey was a little
premature. 1t is true that majority OF
the committee at first favored Petoskey
but it has not been positively decided
where it will go. Traverse City and
Ludington will not give up their claims
for it without struggle. A short time
since portion of the locating committee
again visited the three places named, and
were to decide after their return. As yet
we have not learned That any decision
has been arrived at. Traverse City has
agreed to raise $4,000 as an inducement.
while Ludington will probably not be far
behind. This shows that Petoskey has
got to be awake to her interests; or else
she will say $50 near and yet so far.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
Smiths Stage Line.

Mr.. David Smith returned from Grand
Rapids, the early part of the week, where
he had been to arrange through freight
arrangement with the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railroad from all the principal
points to Cheboygan. This we under
stand he succeeded in doing. Freight
will be billed direct from Chicago, De-
troit or Grand Rapids to Cheboygan,
where it will be delivered much cheaper
than heretofore. This will be great ac-
commodation to our citizens, and will no
doubt largely Increase the amount of
freight received. The contract with the
company is, that daily stage each way
shall be run, and more if necessary to
transport the freight promptly. The
daily line commenced this week, and so
far have been running with large loads
each way. The roads are in splendid
condition, six hours being the running
time, which is less than half what it was
a few weeks ago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
Directions for Conduct at Fires:
ITO the EditOr.)

1t must be that the burning of dwell
ing which is occupied has tendency to
cause insanity in the human race. have
been to several fires in this village, in
the short period that have resided here,
and if the actions Of the citizens are any
criterion by which to judge, Ishould
think that there was a regular iule, to
govern everybody upon such occasions.
When the whistle blows little spasmodic
toots, you may be sure there is fire
somewhere, for that is the way they give
an alarm of fire in this town. Grab your
hat, hunt up your mittens, but be very
careful not take bucket, but run and
yell. The faster you run and the louder
you shout. the more excitement there
will be. When you get to the fire, if you
can find an axe, grab it and knock the
first door off its hinges you can reach.
Be very careful to spoil the door if posi-
BILE, because you want to save it for the
insurance company; for they never have
to pay for any doors that are taken off,
whether there are any panels left or not.
Having got firm foothold in the build
ing, and becoming satisfied that you are
in no danger yourself, take your axe and
knock out a window. Grab a rocking
chair you will find there and throw it out
the window with all your power, because
that will break it, you know. Take the
bureau and pitch that out, especially if
you are up stairs: If there is mirl or in
the room be sure and pitch that out, or
if you do not think that is the correct
thing to do, take it carefully down stairs.
across the street, and sling it against the
fence, because that will save it:
Take the mattress off the bed, carry it
down stairs carefully, and ifyou can find
secure place to put it i'm neighbor's
dOOryard, do so. Be sure and take up the
carpets; and do it as careful as you have
a mind to, but be sure and tear them in
two or three places in doing it. S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
ESCAPED.
Samuel Harbold Burns Out of Jail--He 4
Captured, but Is out Again
Before Morning.

Captured, but is out Again
Before Morning.
1t was Sabbath morning. The day
was beautiful and the hour was yet early
when solemn procession moved. with
out music, along Court House street with
uncertain steps, for the snow was deep
In one unbroken line they marched, each
stepping in the tracks of his file leader;
1t was curious throng, for they had
gathered from the dwellings near by,
none coming from distance.
They came "not conquering and to
conquer" but to view the last resting
place of Samuel Harbold, the man who
resided at "Paquette's Hail."
He had fled!
During the long. dark, and stormy
night, Samuel Harbold had secured his
freedom by his own wit and exertion ;
and this thrdng had come thus early to
view the hole through which he went
out.
The facts arc these, as near as TRf-
BUNE reporter could gathef them:
With piece of hinge from one of the
cell doors, by heating it to white heat,
he at last cut a hole large enough to let
himself out. Having obtained his free
dom, he went down to Duncan City. there
hired out as teamster and went at his
hard but honest labor.
He did not HE himself away to wild
wood fastness as might have been ex-
pected. He had been too lonely within
his prison walls for that
He drove ''tote" team, only this, and
nothing more, passing by his old quarters
at the bastile (?) every day without fear
or trembling, for if returned, could he
not again get out? His liberty was of
short duration. Thursday the eagle-eye
of Sheriff Paquette saw him, and when
he least expected it he was captured and
taken back to his prison home and
placed in another cell.
Again preparations were made to give
him his accustomed HEAL. Sheriff Pa
quette went to the prison the next morn
ing with Mr.. Harbold's breakfast. When
he opened out the cell wherein HarbOld
had been secured, it contained him no
longer. The prisoner had gone, and gone
too, through the same hole he went out
at before. The sheriff at once compre-
hended the situation, and gave it up, all
because Gheboygan county will not fur
nish 4 proper place for its criminals.
Samuel Harbold is gone 'where the
woodbine twincth' for aught we know.
The eagle that soars from his home on
some lofty mountain height is not.more
free than he. Let him so.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
Poor LO.
fOOr LOs
+" LS! the poor Indian, whose tintut6fed mind
Sees God in the skies and hears Hum in the
WiLdn

fOOr LOs
q LS! the poor Indian, whose tintutbfed mind
Sees God in the skies and hears HIM in the
wild"
His name was Petoskey, and he was a
descendent of that noble red man Of the
forest who loaned the use of his name to
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad
as fitting one for its present terminus
On Thursday morning, with his knap.
sack strapped to his back, he came, wea
ry, foOtsore and friendless, within the
corporate limits of this village.
He had ten dollar bill in his pocket
which, becoming known, found him
MANY friends. They rallied around him
and he rallied back. until at last it was
painfully evident that Cheboygan fire
water was too much for him. In an un-
guarded moment lie surrounded too
much of it, and, alas! what degradation /.
At nightfal1 of that day he was arrested
by the Marshal of the village and thrown
into prison for being drunk.
The morning hour came, with all its
pains in the head, as well as the terror
of Justice Sutton's court to poor Lo.
Unruffled and calm was the brow of
His Honor as he paused, with pen in
hand, to remark: 'Mr. Lo, why do L see
you here this morning? They tell me
you were drunk yesterday. l had ex-
pected better things of you as repre-.
sentative of your noble race than this;
Yesterday morning you had money, and
soon you had friends. To-day where are
you and what is your condition. Did the
Great Spirit beguile you to taste of the
Intoxicating cup, or, rather, were the cir
cumstances such as to make you get
drunk ?n
The only reply that could be got to
this speech was, "Me want much drunk
last night. Me been a great deal drunken
over Petoskey, and they said nothing
about it."
This was too much for His Honor to
bear. With indignation stamped on his
usually smiling countenalice he said the
fatal words, "Five dollars and COSTS,
which were promptly paid, and Mr.. Lo
departed for his wildwood home i'm Pc.
toskey without money or friends, sad
der if not wiser man.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
In TROUBLE AND JAIL.-A membe

In TROUBLE AND JAIL.-A member
of the numerous family of Petoskey
from the village by that name, came into
town Thursday. In the evening he
started out to make some calls. Feeling
quite sociable, he called alike upon those
he knew and those he did not know; il
anything showing preference. for the
latter: This led to little dissatisfaction
on the part of some of the recipients OF
his visits, and he was put out Of the
house. He then commenced making a
disturbance, and this ended up by his
being put in Jail by Marshal Mulvaugh.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
/ y1eHr R1pE.-Mr. e. T. William

A NIGHT RIDE.-Mr. E. T. Williams,
who has been in town about four weeks
experimenting the dredging operations
of his firm, and since they were closed
awaiting the return of their superintend-
ent, Mr.. Dygert, started for the railroad
Thursday night, so as to be able to take
the Friday morning train. The ride to
Petoskey is not overly pleasant at the
best, but we know from experience that
a night ride over that route is about as
dismal and lonely as can well be imag-
inpd
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
TRAINS GOING SOUTHEAST.

Connect ms made at Toledo with the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern r r for Cleveland and Chi
saao. and with the G H and d r r for Cincinnati
and the South. Also, with the W and w r. to
aud from the South and Southwest. At Wayne
with the Michigan Central r r for local points
east AID west; at Detroit with the Great Western,
Grand Trunk and Canada Southern R'ys to and
from the East, ut Plymouth with Detroit, Lansing
and Lake Mich. r r at Holly with the Detroit and
Milwaukee; at Flint with the Chicago and Lake
Huron;. at East Saginaw with the L and 8 divis-
l. and and ID and c divisions of the Michigan
Central; at Reed City with the q r and II for
the north and south, and at Ludington with steam
points in Wisco Isin and Minnesota; also with
steamboats, for Manistee, Pentwater, Benzonia,
Lincoln Ham in, frankfort, &C.
SANFORD keller, Asst Supt.
J.P. NOURsE, Gsn1 Ticket Ag't.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

NEW NUMBERING FIRM.-Messrs. Nc.
Kinnon & Cameron, numbering firm
from Saginaw, arrived this week, and
to-day left for their field Of operations,
which will be on Pigeon rivea. They
have purchased the teams and equipments
of Messrs. Ross & Co. and propose to get
in as much as possible for them to do,
taking into consideration the lateness of
the season. We wish them success.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

DESERVE MENTIoN.-The men who
went out to the wreck in the small boat
Monday last, deserve more than a passing
mention. Theirs was an arduous under
taking and not without danger. We
would give their names, but have not
been able to learn them ak
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

CHRISTMAS DANCE.-There will be a
ball at the Brutus House on Christmas
eve, December 2fth. This will no doubt
be an enjoyable affair; as Mr.. Sherman
will spare no pains to make it so. Al
ready parties from Cheboygan, Macki-
nav and Petoskey have signifed their
intention to be present. Good music will
be furnished. AA
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

T. The subject of Sunday mornings SER
mon at the Congregational church is, 1.-The
gift of God" In the evening the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered.
Mrs. j. F. Watson's cow broke her leg
Friday and had to be killed. Some dogs
chased her into snow bank and her en-.
deavors to get cut was the cause Of the
accident.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The Che
boygan Improvement Association hold a
meeting at Humphreys law office Tues
day evening next for the purpose of elect
ing officers and transacting such other
business as may come before it. 1t is very
derisable that all who have signified thefr
intention of becoming members and All
who desire to join in efforts to improve
the place should be present.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
SAULT ST. MARIE.


A few Items of Information Concerning the
improvements in Progress There.
Captain Gorton, the superintendent Of
the canal, is making arrangements fol
putting in new set of gates at the low.
er entrance of the lock. Every thing has
been prepared in advance as near as pos
sible, So that active operations could be
commenced as soon as navigation closed
The steam pumps are on hand, as are also
the new gates. a Golfer dam will be
built just below the lock, AMI the water
pumped out, WHEN the new gates will be
put in place. 1t is probable by this time
that active operations on the dam have
been commenced. .,.-s.
Barker s. Co. have their Contract for
putting in piers at the entrance of the
new canal nearly completed. There was
about five hundred feet of piers under
this contract, and they look extremely
well, showing that they have been built
in good and substantial manner.
E. Il. Williams s. Co. under the super
iiitendence ofMr. Dygert, have been TAX
ing out the slope wall on the east side of
the old lock, using the heavy dredge TAX
en- from here. The work was very heavy.
the wall being filled with stone. 1t is
the intention Of Captain Gorton to put
pier work in the place of this sloping
wall. Mr.. Dygert also done some dredg-
ing for the Golfer dam
Messrs. Boyle & Roach have the pit of
the new locks completed as far as posi-
BILE until the material for the walls is
furnished by the government. 1t was
the intention to have the stone there this
season, but for some reason it did not
come. The contractors are keeping a
pump running this winter, to keep the
pit clear, so that operations may be COM
menced early in the spring.
With the exception of the improve
ments upon the locks, under way by
Captain Gorton, Mr.. Dygert, from whom
we gather this Information, thinks there
will be very little public work i'm pro-
gress at the Sault this winter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

CHURCH SOCIAL.-The first meeting
of the M. f. Church social will be held at
the residence of j. P. Sutton Esq. on
Wednesday evening. December Sih. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. z. A.. Vorce, President.