davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

per r. ssssrs sales ios per ~ With g "a p. hssd.
S:.S .sia : Si's ~ as,. :
=. ,J Rss ssEa cw FEY ;sp steers .o,d ; ;c1 Ell 3
i. :.sSs 81. y o. s
s weighs s'.ss, Never :sa isi :slS:: n
wsish, ex. IS niinoi. steers At Zoe per III III
.s' Sc icsss s:a sSs weighs s:i held
@ Selves is s::s. G y.ss s'
Per s S.igts c~ Missouri steers =, loe per
s.. Tony sod for N0Fs veins, MsI1s; q evil. Hines X
height ss sss 10 l's sold ss Az ss
ss @ e. ' w ps. sh. Is f
weight s ~ Illinois Toe per H. wlih
as .sss kahn "s ss's 81
5ass steers ; r 4 = pc. head yssn
s's 'ss' RS E''s" s
s% srs: s' .s H. sss Sss.i rs E
steers ~ ss per No. With q Oh per bead weigh. ~ cw'
sw, /. Illinois steer. i5s e. per- b. WIN = Per
sfs s. y So nS. ss "
c per ID on Mondays quality from fair to good
sss gs Il s. per 'RS e.
Ohio sheep weight i75 lbs per head a. a per h 4se
6Ss sheen weigh, g Ss NJ s
per ~; s. Ohio sheep weight 80 lbs per head,
ut The. per lb: 22D Ohio sheep, weight o,1z
lbs per head. At 7c per H.. 80 Western lambs weight
40 lbs head at Be- h. 40 jersey lambs weight =,
lbs. head. a lie H. 1S Jersey lambs weight so
per bead a. ,2 q Jersey lambs wsighs q lbs
per head. at lie ID. Hume Elliot sold 81 Michigan
sheep weight 1850 lbs 7c h. 1870 Michigan sheep.
weight ao97o lbS; at per ~; 10 yearlins state
weigh. Ito lbs at ilc per b.; 70 state lambs. weight
125o lbs At loo per ID. W. Elliott sold 1T Ohio sheep.
weight la 500 lbs at 61 perlb IS Ohio sheep weight
$3.50 lbs ut Csc b % Ohio sheep. wesht 1850 lbs.
Al TIC per b. IS Ohio sheep weight i7,solbs ne
per ID.
included.
ygAIs CALVES. There smooth quality veas
to hand Butcrmk fed calves sold ut 9c. &c h.
coarse quality calves at &C. Sc lb trade slightly i'm
proved.
HocS-There live hogs on sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvrsros, May Y. 1875.
or GS4g Ss ds
ia Sales, zoos. Stock. assi7. ''''
Cotton aulss;. midalns IKE. low nddins iosge
ssop 70 ssss b III ,seep Ssss &
i4ssos ''''a'A s''o'. '"s" ''' '0'A
Cotton ,weak; middling HE. HE; low middng,
los s.. ,os ., s9ss oTs so.s e aa Net receipts
GOOD sS' ssss s %ldd N.s rsssS % %s y.s.
Cotton dull; mIddling. llxc low mid,ng lie. good
ordinary ioc Net receipts, SO bales Sales 100 Stock
Spirits steady It s c MAY ss =. !. 1879 s
r,a,. ~. s,o %, oswrS W,, May Il 1870.
Srsa IN lots les
Michigan q sis S.
Corn steady sales Of 1920 bushels 6c two
Corn :" or sssd and Snf fas
% S Ssr tss sd s s n ps..
and rye Sc to New York; lumber 81 the Hudson
sS feet .ns ssc
bushels; rye, 500 do; lumber. $4,000 feet
Rcp.Bv II 900 bnshs. Kecepss"by
@ si:
s CO.. s 1s''sS.
fss Shs G.
ossc corn, nomnaiy 4sc., New York. tolls
s'sss ss. s'Ss 's;'s 'sss ~ ss
Wheat dull sales of 900 bushels red winter Ohio
at 81 -; 300 do No Milwaugee Mt 81 10 ST II; 600
Ss sss =; y Coz $ % issi
soc Oats inactive Rye inactive. Barley dull; sales
Of 900 bushels Canada 81 TOO 93c quiet
firm. Pork dull at $21 so for heavy Lard dull ut
14c. Highwines nomnaly 81 10 for city made.
TOLEDO May IA. 1870.
Flour steady Wheat steady; No white Wabash, 81 20;
No l white Michigan. 81 3lH2 do 81 42 amber
Michigan. 81 10; June, 81 2sx; July 81 70; No. red
winter 81 31n Corn Arm; high Mixed 5stsc; May held
at 54sc, SAKE. offered; low mixed n3c: No white 55c
Oats steady; No. :. 351c.; Michigan 36c Receipts
Wheat 900 bushels Shpments-Flour, 500 bbls wheat
1900 bushcls corn. II. 0C0 do: oats. IL. 900 do.
CHICAGO. May IL, 1876.
Flour quiet. Wheat active but weak and &c. lower;
opened strong and higher closed heavy inside prce
9 Chicago spring 81 oI 81 o4s spot; 81 0is4 June
ST. O5lA July; sales at 81 5 81 "a July; No Chita 70
spring, rejected. Sic Corn in fair but nt
lower rates; No ut 47tc. spot 47c May; 45sc June
46isc July rejected. 4lc Oats quiet steady; No.
at uAc. spot: 305ac June. Rye steady and unchanged
Barley in good demand and shade higher: 69c. 1Oc
spot; 57e;. June. Pork unsettled but generally lower
generally lower; 81 IS s,2 a7h. spot and June;
unchanged Whisky; 81 ON Lake freight. weak
wheat 600 bushels corn, $1,000 do oats 1000 do
rye 800 do barley 5000 do shipments Flour 5000
bbla wheat. $1,000 bushels 2O5, 500 do oats
5000 do; rye 400 do harley 4 TOO do At the after
call q tho Board-whess hrmer. Oats SOssc, May
Provisions unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

ArRopos or MINING INVESTMENTS.


As an evidence of improved feeling here In New
York toward mining investments correspondent in
stances the of company which be names and
which had within rev days and with little effort
raised sufficient capital for all this years. work In two
Of their mines This, however, does not concusvcy
establish the point sought to DO made nasmuch as the
properties In question nearly all located tho
little county OF Gilpn, where there abundant mill
ing and railroad facilities and cash was
required for the purchase OF machinery or
the construction OF houses. In fact the
property itself already partially developed and
was contributed by It's ownor, wealthy New Yorker
who required no money. Instances like this We be-
licvc 10 BIO rare the majority Of mining properties
offered hero being located in rcmotcr parts OF our
country and held by parties who require large cash
payments for tho land well Tor working capital
still admit that there is slightly improved feeling
toward mining Investments but only the hes, class OF
properties viii be noticed, and those must have
good New York Endorsement at the start We are long
since done with wildcat mining.
MEMORANDA
The six per cent gold loan OF tho city OF Cincinnati
was n success. Tho whole amount, 81, 500 0oO was
taken nj lo3is 1o5 these figures being the two OK.
trcmcs OF the proposals at tho American Exchange
Bank yesterday.
The following notice has been issued by tho Commit.
Tee on Securities at the stock Exchangc:-
Upon n report of this committee the Governing Com
mitcc has ordered that the consolidated bonds oil the
state OF Louisiana issued under provide Tor
funding obligations Of the state BY exchange TOR bonds
&c. approved January "a, 1874. cate LIST OF January
1874 payable 10 bearer, 40 years from date with IN
tercst at per cent per annum, coupons payable
January and July, the lst Nos to 40 inclusive,
each for ST. 600; Nos to sill inclusive $500 each,
be placed n the regular list called Louisiana consoli.
dated bonds and that bonds Nos to SAL inclusive
each for 500, TO be called small bonds
EDWARD BRANDON, Chairman.
Washington dispatches state that the Banking and
Currency Committee to-day discussed the bill for tho
repeal Of the Resumption act and providing for SET
ting apart Of az 600 900 gold per annum as fund for
the mai redemption OF grccnpaoks. No decision was
reached
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad to-day
reports It's earnings for 1875 and 1876 which COMPARE
with those Of 1874 as iolows:--
1ss4 1873 1s.6
Second week in May. $4,000 sls35o3 sic, 900
January 70 latest date. S,o5o,S45 2,2sa,2is 26oo5o
showing decrease FOR the week from the earnings OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
CoRONERs' CASES.

Coroner Croker yesterday took charge Of the follow.
ing cascs:-Elza Starkes, aged tweny-six, patient
at tho Charity Hospitals John Mccarthy aged twenty
four, butcher, OF No "a East Fourth street; John
stern, aged seventy six shoemaker At No. 40 West
Forticth street; Mary Ann Fox aged nineteen Of No
161 West Twenty seventh street. OF consumption;
William RcgIa, one year. OF No By Mulberry street,
from smallpox; Edward Heller aged ten months, Of
No AZ Edrdgc street. and stubborn child found IN
vacant lot on Tuesday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
THE suRRoaATE's OFFICE

wHoLxsALH REMOVAL AND CONFIRMATION
AMONG rHK EMPLOYEES.
Considerable changes are being made in the ofncIa
personnel OF tho surrogatc's Office. Several or the
present clerks and assistants will be discharged on
Saturday next Tho names Of thoscto DO discharged
are not yet known, With over two exceptions Appll-
cants FOR the places OF outgoing clerks are
Mr. D. W. Gillette. tho Probate Clerk has been notified
OF his intended removal lie was absent from hts old
place to-day during business hours for tho first time
FOR some years he CONSERVATION is greatest among
the new men who owe their places to the anti-Tam-
many naucncc after the election Of the late Surrogate
Van Shack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following tie changes in closing prices
pared with those OF Yesterday

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following tie changes closing prices com.
pared with those OF yesterday
ADvAScE-Pacifc Mail, X gold. 4.
DEcINE-New York Central, a New Jersey Central
~; G., G., e. and l., IA; Delaware and Iackawanna,
ern "a; Northwestern preferred y; Ono Misss-
sipp, u Producers and Petroleum. i. St Paul ~ !:
81 Paul preferred, "a; Union Pacific IL; Western
sARy.-wabash, Quicksilver, Panama. Mis-
sour Pacific, Hannibal and 81. Joseph common and
preferred, Harlem, Illinois Central Erie c. q and
I Ci Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph aud Atlantic and
Pacific preferred.
MONEY MARKET
Money easy all day at 3 and 80, per cent Prime
mercantile paper is quoted a. and per cen.
The following were the rates OF exchange on New
York at the under mentioned cities to-day:-savanpah
BIO premium; Charleston, selling u premium; New
Orleans, commercial ole; bank, a.; Cincinnati, arm,
% . 100 premium; ST Louis. 100 premium, aud ch,-
cago, Soc premium. Sterling exchange was nrm
prime asking rates, sS a49os; selling rates 4s,a
a. sss< and 4S9s a. se rcichnarks o5s, e5s. anu
o65s 96s cables. 965. prime Paris 13at and s. II Y.
THE MARKET
There was increased activity the old Room to-day
and the market firm, especially toward the close.
when the price advanced 1924 the nal sales being
II ll2sx. The lowest price Of the day was li2a The
rates paid for carrying q la aud az per cent
loans were also made Hat
Operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
Gold balances. 81 SO 900
Gross cfcarnnCcs. LOS 2-J
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges 500, ll3 133
Currency balances s.ss.s.......s...... Ssozs, 2SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

Postmaster James Is receiving largo numbers Of cts
tcrs, addressed TO himself enclosing begging letters
various wealthy New Workers. These are returned to
the Post offices from which they come and those -.
pssisa 70 are thus saved much aRneysnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
POST OFFICE.

The foreign mails despatched yesterday BY the
steamers Scotia Acapulco and Cuba consisted Of e3l
letters 35l registered letters and 63 bags Of papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

Delivered contracf loo bales For future delivery the
sales follows -Ycsterday after two r. NJ June
$40 bales - July 100 bales a. = slice go a.
I2hs september 200 AZ r. i5-sae oeossr 200 At y
il-o2c December. 800 12l4c- Total 4eSn bales, To-
d d' mp TO- two r n May 100 q IKE; June
700 as i2c, 100 u 5-a2c: July, 800 At Y 1857
hayn a. 4 s !. e 20 ~ ~ q q Il s 81
$500 At Y 7lec y IS 32c, 100 at n 7isc sep
timber GO at IL l732c $40 II 10 2c 100 ut Il 7ic
200 az Y l5a.c 100 Y 7-iec October. aoo at Y
lis2c 100 At 4 slice. SO at ~ ll32c November, Iol
At ~ os2c 500 At Ike. 800 4. - 7s2e Decemess 100
Total. 1890 bales. Grand total, 1900 bales .ao
bales New Orleans. l.25e; Mobile. ITO; savannah i25;
Charleston ST. Wilmington. 3: Norfolk. $50; New York
81 Boston 8; Philsdcpha, le5. Total, 2so4 bales This
day last 1881 This day last Ago. Total since
September l. Bose 963 bales Cotton freighs closed
ollows:io nayrs BY steam ~ somprssssa TO Hs en-
compressed; To Liverpool, ss2c 5i0c by steam; BY
sail. Id 032d.
Flour dnArs.Rsceips Flour. II, 7as bblA wheat.
% 49, bushels meal 200 bbls and $50 sacks OATS
$1,000 bushels 3is do 1871 So do barley 500
do barley malt 0OO do The hour market ruled quiet Du
steady The sales 2OoO) bbls including state Vest
and Southern the quotations Rye Hour sold
to the Of about 40 bills NJ 50 10 50 H. Corn
meal quiet but steady; sales TOO bbs and sacks
tI1A lxS.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, NAY IS ls7s-TRRLE SHEET

1875 Of 80 sos and from those or 1874 OF 9S3 0oo
increase since January 1875 or $500 en- but
compared with 1874 decrease Of $450326
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

IntNEAs F,O1S U,s'S O,Nol
BEEvrS.--rrade slow moderate of gcnerallv
but fat cate prices OF from &c Sc TO-
last quotaorS The markets closed weak. lew herds
unsod Prices o'ac. IT, 10. weights. 90, cw,
81 cwt from 80 lbs Ro1 lbs has been net: gen
ern sales 50 lbs. net Az Sixcith street yards r. O.
Eastman sold Cor self "a cars Of horned cattle sales
follows $50 Illinois steers at H.. weight "a,
Is Illinois at sisc, per h.. with 4 frac.
ton per io.,, weight 4 cwt. scant; so iii.
per 10. weight "a cwt seant - Illinois steers ole
100 per III with so the herd. weight "a. cwt 90 Iii
nos steers At ioc ioAc per b. weight "a cwt - III
at lvisc To- weight cwt. ~ Hi
nos at 1Qlsc per lb. weight 81 cwt. y. Wrxcl
sold ier Norris Wsixsls 10 liaslx atesrs 9<e lQc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. May IL, 1870
Spanish gold, 22zs4 22Slt. Exchange weak: on tho
United States short sight currency 81 discount; sixty
days. gold. ia 31s premium abort sight. AZ premium
ouotably higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LrvERrooL PnorucK MARKrr-LrvERrooL. May 17-Even-
Linseed oil, 23s per Covcrseed. SOS. Sos
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoSDoN, May l7-Even-
ing.-Linseed cake, 80 l5s ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25
More Improvcments.

During the past summer our enter.
prising townsman, p. M. Lathrop
ESQ.,, in addition to his extensive mer.
camille and manufacturing business in
the village, has been making some exten.
sive improvements upon some of his
land, seven or eight miles out on the
state road. Mr.. Lathrop has there, we
believe. one hundred and sixty acres OF
land, which for situation and quality can
not be excelled, and it is upon this that he
has been making very large clearing.
He has gone into this as with everything
else which he touches, determined to
make it a success, and he doubtless pro-
poses to demonstrate that farming can be
made to pay. If we had now more men
owning farms who would take hold of
the business with the same energy as Mr..
Lathrop. it would not be many years be-
fore Cheboygan county farming interests
would rank very high.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25
Ellsworth's majority....... 4us
The Result of Energy and Pruck,

AS illustrating the character of some
OF the recent settlers in this county. and
showing what energy and pluck will ac-
complish, we give the result of the labors
of one who has located i'm town 81. 8
west. lie commenced clearing his land
last March. and succeeded in getting
enough land cleared to plant three acres
OIL buckwheat and patch of potatoes.
His crop of buckwheat, if we can Judge
from specimen shown us, cannot be ex-
celled for quality by any portion of the
state. He says he has 300 bushels of as
nice potatoes as ever grew. During the
season he has cleared nineteen acres of
land, and now has eleven acres of winter
wheat in. Others in that town have
done equally well, and soon what was
wilderness will be teeming with we'll
cultivated crops, and adorned with COM
Portable farm houses and all the appur-
tenances of a we'll conducted farming
community. Nor is this an exception to
other portions of the county. Settle
ments are being made i'm almost every
direction, and it will not be many years
before the agricultural interests, the
backbone of any country. will rank
among the principal interests of our
county. Every possible encouragement
should be given to these enterprising SET
tiers, by opening up roads by which
they can reach market easily, and do
ing everything that can be done to aid
them in their pioneer life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25

. f. .
/ DEMOCRATS who bet on Don Dickin
sons estimates of Michigan are wishin;
he would run back to Spain. l,ea
| IT is now quite certain that Croswell'
majority over Webber will exceed $4,000
which is more than the average MAORI
ty on the state ticket.
THERE is much curiosity to know
what has become of that flock of rooster
the Democrats trotted out with so mucl
pomp and circumstance the next morn
ing after election.
TIE Free Press has been figuring II.
| the returns from "Podunk."y and has de-
clared Tilden elected without waiting
for the official canvass of the doubtful
states. OF course this settles the matter
beyond doubt. at
CANT somebody step on Uncle Sam's
coat tail just now? There are SO MANY
men ''spoiling for fight" it would be
real good fun TO see what effect good
chance to fight would have OH these
blood-thirsty warriors.
The people who are now busy predict.
ing another civil war. are those to whom
ex-Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, alluded. in lit
tie speech during the Cincinnati conven-
ton. as ''invincibIe i'm time of peace. and
invisible in time of war;
AND now Democrats are upbrailino
themselves that they allowed Colorado to
become a state. They are ready 10 say
that they would never have voted for Ter
admission had they not been assured her
electoral vote would be east for III
den.
The count of the South Carolina vote
places Hayes majority at 600. The low
est elector on the Republican ticket re-
ceiving a majority of $50 votes over the
highest Democratic elec.or. Louisiana
and FiOrida next. The Democracy were
just as sure of South Caroliiln.as OF the
other two.
Don DICKINSON is the most praised
man there is in Michigan to-day. The
Democrats congratulate him OH the man-
agement of their canvass. and Republic
cans haven't a word OF fault to find with
him as Chairman of the Democratic State
during the campaign. We in
cline to the opinion that the kindly ex-
pressions toward him. coming from Re
publicans, have more genunen, SIS than
those from his own party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25
The Cable.

AS stated in the TRIBUNE of last week,
Chas. w. Farr, the manager of the tele-
graph line at this place, went over to
Point st. Ignace, to test the cable across
the straits to ascertain if possible where
the difficulty was in the working of it.
as it has not been working very salts
fictorily lately. Dir. Farr, after thorough
ly testing it, is of the opinion that the
trouble is at the splice, that although not
broken or disconnected, it leaks at
that point. Messages continue to be
sent over it,but they are obliged to repeat
them at this office in order to do so. Mr..
Farr thinks an attempt will be made to
repair the cable before the Straits close
I'D.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25

The Desccraters Caught.

Friday night of last week United State;
detectives Tyrell and Washburn. aided
by two of the local detectives of Chica.
go, succeeded in capturing i'm that CITY
the two men who attempted to steal the
bones of President Lincoln from their
resting place in the vault at Springfield.
ILL.,. on the night of the 7th inst. Their
names are Terence Mullen, alias T..
Dunnan, the proprietor of a saloon on
West Madison street, and Jack Hughes.
alias j. Smith, an old counterfeiter who
has been connected with the notorious
Ben Boyd. 1t is established beyond a
doubt that the attempt to remove Lin
coins body was made for the purpose of
securing the ransom of Boyd, the incar-
cerated counterfeiter, now confined at
Joliet. They have been closely watched
ever since the attempt to despoil the
tomb was made, and it is said there is
no doubt about their being the guilty
parties. They have been taken to SPRING
field to be indicted and tried, and it is to
be hoped that they may, if found guilty,
receive punishment commensurate with
the dastardly outrage they attempted,to
There were five in the plot: Mullen,
Hughes and Swigle, who played detec-
tive, and one Brown, who was taken i'm
by Swigle to do the burglaIizing; togeth-
er with contractor of that city whose
name is not given. These five are sup
posed to have planned the job.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25
State Land Sale.

On Wednesday, November Is, the com
missioner of the State Land office offered
for sale at public auction about $4,000
acres OF state land. 1t consisted of lands
heretofore reserved on state road con-
tracts, of homesteads which had reverted
to the state, swamp lands recently pat
ented from the government, lands re-
Gently selected by the state as indemnity
primary school lands, and quantity of
mineral lands located in the counties of
Isle Royale, Keweenaw, Houghton and
Ontoragon, Of this large amount of
lands offered but 2,127, acres were sold.
amounting to about $4,000 dollars, and
these sales were swamp lands. The
highest price paid was $ll % per acre
for 3S acres i'm Bay county. Several
pieces Were sold for $S an acre. We un-
derstand that G. w. Bell made some
purchases of lands in this county for par
ties at this place, but did not learn the
quantity or the price paid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25

If those of our citizens who are inter.
ested in the growth ct the village and
the prosperity of the county
would take the time and trouble to make
trip out in township 81, 8 west. they
would there make discovery which
would surprise them. First, there is a
section of country which cannot be ex-
celled by any in the county. But the
most surprising discovery would be the
humber of settlers in the town. and the
amount of improvements made in the
few months since Settlements were first
made there. Could our business men 90
and see these improvements. thcy would
need nothing else to convince them of
the Importance of securing easy COM
municatiOn from that town to Chebov-
gan. From the large number of acres of
land already cleared, it is plainly evil
dent that 1t Will be but very few years
before these farmers will have large
amounts OF grain and other produce to
market. 1t is highly important that the
market for this, be at this point. The
distance is only eight miles, yet the way
these people now have to travel to reach
here it is a hard-day's journey. Some
thing surely ought to be done to encour-
age trade and travel this way. The road
which Is being constructed through the
township OF Beaugrand will help them
over the way they now
have to come, but still road sbou,J bc
built west. on or near the town line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25

Jasper Bazeau. formerly well known
citizen OF Mackinaw, has located In De-
troir, and will hereafter make that city
his home.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25
Ellswortl's Majority.

Official and unofficial returns have
been received from all the colnties of the
Eighth Congressional district, (which show
that Mr.. Ellsworth has been elected over
Mr.. Potter, his Democratic opponent,
by majority of about four hundred.
The official canvas may vary this result
few votes one way or the other. but
these returns are sufficiently accurate to
show conclulsively Mr.. Ellsworth's cleo
ton, although the majority is not so
large as it should have been. The fol-
lowing are the maiorities as reported for
the two candidates i'm the different coun-
ties i'm the district:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-25

The Methodist and Congregational
churches will unite and hold union servi.
ces at the Congregational church on
Thanksgiving day, next Thursday. 1t is
to be hoped that our citizens will bear
this in remembrance and turn out in large
numbers. Rev. r. M. Thompson will
deliver the discourse. The exercises
throughout will doubtless be very inter-
esting, and amply repay all who may at
tend for being present. Services COM
mence at 1890 A. N.