davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
The Catholic Church T,oub,e.

We understand that the difficultyIn
the Catholic church of this village has
eliminated in the Bishop deciding TO
close the church for number of years.
and that Father DeCeuninck is going to
remove to Milwaukee. from which place
he will visit different stations in this
northern section. acting rs missionary
for his church. He still retains his charge
of this parish. and will make two or three
visits annually to this place to administer
the rite of baptism and other ordinances.
1t is to be regretted that the church has
to be closed, but we presume that the
Bishop has taken such action in the
premises as be thought best.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
The Aflant;c rronthly.

The Atlantic Monthly tor October
gives us. to begin with, the first half of
an article BY Gen. o. o. Howard, on The
Battle about Atlanta" The paper is IL
lustrated with careful maps, and is an in
teresting addition to the war remi-
niscences which have been attracting at
tcntion in this magazine. Charles Dudly
Warner pictures in an agreeable way
some of the '-Neighborhoods of Jerusa
lem," and new western story. The
Thorsdale Telegraph" precedes his essay.
Mrs. Kemble's fifteenth chapter OF "Old
Woman's Gossip" offers many viyacious
recollections ofI.aJy Morgan. Mrs. Jane
son, George Stephenson. the engineer.
and other interesting persons. An article
reviewing the literary career OF George
Sand is from the hand of Thomas Ser
geant Perry, AN able and conscientious
critic. This is followed by a fresh study
of 1.-The Songs of the Troubadours,' by
Miss Harriet w. Preston. III. James, Jr. s
powerful serial, The American passes
through two new chapters in the present
number, and is followed by Edwin p.
Whipple's brief but vigorous discussion
of Dickens oliver Twist" "A Libra
Rams Work. by John Fiske, librarian 1t
Harvard University, is an article curious
as well as useful in its novel information
as to book cataloguing. The concluding
paper, this month, is a fourth letter from
Philadelphia, on ''Chsracteristics OF the
International Fair. The poems are rs
follows Fable by L 2. Aldrich. In
cantation,r by G. p. Lathrop. October
by I'll. H.. and sGiving up the World" by
Mrs. i'iatt. Recent Literature and Ed
ucation add to the entire contents adoz-
en- pages of Thoughtful and readable crit
cism. Price 30 cents a number; 81 Z
year; with life-size portrait OF Longfel-
low. So. III. o. Houghton & CO.. Boston,
Hurd and Houghton. New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
Disappointed.

Quite number of our citizens were
sadly disappointed Tuesday night by the
non-arrival of c.. G.. Ellsworth, who had
been announced to address the citi-
zcps of Cheboygau county OH the
political issues. He spoke at Petoskey
Monday night. and telegraphed from
that place that he would speak here
Tuesday evening. but as there was no
stage coming through he could not make
connection. A telegram was received
from him on Wednesday, stating that
he would address the citizens of Cheboy-
gan November 1st. his appointments in
other portions of the state preventing
him from remaining in this section at the
present time.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
State Agricultural Society.

The following is the list of officers OF
the State Agricultural society elected on
the 2lst: President, E. O. Humphrey
of Kalamazoo; Secretary. j. 2. Thomp-
son, of Detroit; Treasurer, A. j. Dean,
OF Adrian; Executive committee, Geo.
w. Philips, of Romeo; f. w. Rising. of
Davidson; j. NJ Sterling. of Monroe c.
w. Greene. of Pennington; VIM. NJ.
Ferry, of Grand Haven; Ii. Fralick. of
Grand Rapids; c. L. Whitney, of Mus
kegon; A. Q. Hyde, OF Marshall; G. j.
Wormer, of Detroit; d. A. Blodgett. of
Osceola. Mr.. Thompson is the indefatig-
able Secretary of the State genealogical
society,"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
Democratic Cauc1,s.

The Democracy of the town of Benton
held a caucus last Monday night for the
purpose OF eleeting six delegates to the
Democratic conventions, which met on
Wednesday. There was considerable in
terest taken in the caucls. the attendance
being quite large. The main interest
seemed to be in regard To the question OF
Sheriff. and, rs the result shows. tn.
slate as far as the town of Benton was
concerned, was busted" The contest
was close but five of the six delegates
elected were for Thomas Jarmy for Sher-,
if
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

Whit a humiliating confession fer a
man Of the reputation of Charles Francis
edge that he is at the head of the Demo-
cratic ticket in his native state. 1t is
demonstrated that great families will run
ont.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

MACKINAC COUNTY TIRE sURER's 0FFIcF.
u eA MACKiSAC, NJ. T., 1876.
NOTICE is hereby eIv, n that TIE sale Of lands
IN In Maekinac county. advertised bv he
Audi or neral as delinquent for taxes OF 1872
land previous year,l. ui be held at the Court
House. in Nack'nac. the county seat of said
county, commencing on Monday. the I'd day f
October KIT, at nine O'Clock A. NJ nnd continue
from day t. day Sundays Cxceptrdl until the
same shall have been dispose of according to
law.
THos. CHAMBERS, County Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
CHIPPf WA COUNTY TREAslrRER's OFFICE.
SAULT ST MARIE. Aug ~. 1876.

b1Ufsf d 'HAiNf". z&US' IT, IoIO. 7
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the sale lands
In chippewa county a vertlsed By the
AUDITOR General as deliqucn Tor taxes of LII,
tand previous years. W be he ii AT the County
lrea-urer's oflic in Sau.t It Marie. the comfy
seat OF sald cOuity, commencing on Monday, the
-econn day OF October mex. AZ nj O'clock A.
W. an'i continue from day o dry tSundlys eX.
ceptrd nun the anne shall have teen dispOse ed
oil aceofaing to law
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
Cheboygan PostoM e .
Mails arrive and depart as follows:

Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PETOsKEY AND ALL FONTS SOUTH.
Arrive--T TUESDAYS, Thursdays and saturdays
att p. NJ Depart-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at A. NJ.
MACKINAw.
Arrive Mondays. Wednesdays AMI Fridays.
at Z r. VI. Depart Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, att A. NJ.
NACKINAw CITY.
Arrive-Every Tuesday at noon. Depart
Tue.dasy. ct p. m
ROGERS CITY AND ALPESA.
Arrive saturdays. by steamer Marine City.
Denart-Sai ursiays. bv steamer Marine City.
Office open for delivery Of mail and the issuing
Money orders from 7:s0 A. NJ. To M.
Office open on Sundays from 1890 10 l:so P. NJ
+ttsEt e. y. BRACE, z Nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming i'll the Cheboygan postoffiee, UNI
called for, Sept. Stf. Persons calling tor
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
GENTLEMEN'Sa list.
Banker. Pre- Garvin Wi liam
brougham. 3 t2l Hamilton. William
Br' OK am >idne, (2) johnson. Fred
Corey Dobeson " Ter, Joseph
iardi al. Frank P,rte', Viii lam
Z ardnal. John Porter David
Demera, 10 phi Wilcox,
Edget. II
LADIES' LIST.
Burns, Matilda.
G. a. BRACE, p NJ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

"a Church Directory.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Nea. the corner OF Huron and Nelson streets,
sunday Exercises.
Public worship A. NJ
O..h'tdN
T.Vehihg -trNice------- I'D" Il. W.
Prayei Meeting " eunesday, al 100 r. NJ
NJ. E. CHURCH,
Corner of Huron and Pine streets,
REV. w. ii. WARE, Pastor.
Residence opposite the Church.
TseTF Order of of sunday Exercises
Preaching ut 1890 A. NJ, and 80 p. VI.
SSnsay School at IL VI.
Teachers Nee ing. Iuessiay.7:ij r. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 7:45 Pm
The pubic are affectionate invited to all GU
meetings
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30
TOWN TALK.

Mr.. Hentehell is buil,lidg quite an adj
dition to his residence in the town of In
yerness
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-09-30

G. D. v. RoLLo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
Tilden's Love for the Soldiers.

Mr.. Daniel P. Jones, an authorized
agent of the United States Christian
Commission during the war, has made
oath to the following facts, which throw
additional light upon Tilden's war rec
ord, which John Biglow has tried so
hard to illuminate:
NEW YORK, September 21, 1876.
I, Daniel P. Jones, of the city Of New
York, being duly sworn, do depose and
say that during the time when the
United States Christian Commission
was in existence, and about September
of 1868, whose mission it was to furns
ish supplies Of provisions and medicines
to the sick and wounded soldiers, II
then holding an appointment under
said commission Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden
was waited upon by me and solicited to
aid, when the said s. ]. Tilden made, in
substance, the following reply: 81
would rather see all the soldiers starye
to death than give them one cent" and
the said S. j. Tilden did not contri-
butte. DANIEL p. JONES.
Sworn to before me this 2lst day of
September, 1876.
WILLIAM FURNEss.
Notary Public in and for the city and
county Of New York, No. "a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13

A demonstrative Democrat was stand
ing on the platform at the Elmira de-
pot. He challenged discussion with a
waiting passenger, and lifted up his
voice in vociferous denunciation of the
Republican party. He wanted a change.
He ebelieved In a periodical transfer of
political power; and to certify his sim
cerity he would pledge himself, four
years hence, to vote the Republican
ticket. There was crowd, and in the
midst listener, who quietly retorted; !;
My friend, If your policy is simply to
alternate the party SUGGESTIONS, four
years hence you will vote the Democra-
tic ticket, just as you intend to do in
November, because Hayes will surely
be elected" Whereat the multitude
let of succession of such hearty and
approving cheers as plainly to indicate
the popular bias. And this straw shows
the direction of the political wind all
over the State of New York. A gentle
man who related to us this circum-
stance, and who has during the past
two months mingled familiarly with
the people socially and in public assem-
blies, is thoroughly convinced that the
signs are hopelessly discouraging to Til
den in his own State.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
Election Notes.

The greenback party of Indiana cast
twenty-five hundred votes at the recent
election.
At midnight, Thursday, Oct. 18th,
the Republicans of Columbus, Ohio,
claimed the State by 5000 majority, and
the Democrats conceded the election of
the entire ticket by an average majority
of 5000.
A special from Chicago says: 1t seems
to be understood among Republicans
thu. Democratic victory in Indiana
now, unles, overwhelming, means
victory for Hayes in November. There
is cheerful feeling at the headquarters
of the Republicans, and it is evident
that even though Indiana should give
two or three thousand Democratic ma
jority, this will be considered substan-
TALLY Republican victory, especially as
the Republicans gain several represen-
tatives.
The Inter- Ocean Of the 10Th inst. in
giving the majorities in Ohio elections
for the last four years, says there il no
consolation for the Tilden Democrats
hoped for in that state by the Democrats
party in November. The news from
Indiana is very meagre, but more en-
couraging even than last night. The
column of Republican gains increases
as their returns come in, and If the state
of increase In the Republican vote, as
far as returned Is maintained, victory
Is assured. The gain in congressman Is
very gratifying. In the present con-
gress the delegation consists Of eight
Democrats and Eve Republicans;
the delegation elect stands nine Repub-
licans to four Democrats. According
to the theory Of percentages, the next
national House Of Representatives, If
we are to judge by Ohio and Indiana,
will be nearer one-third than two-thirds
Democrats, and ex-rebel soldiers will
not be as plenty as blackberries about
the halls of congress. The country is
to be congratulated upon the strong
prospect of victory in Indiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
~ = CHEYENNE WYOMING FRIDAY MORNING

deep cuts, tunnels, bridges and culyerts
in single night. He is corporation
wrecker. He is demurrer filed by the
Confederate Congress. He waits on the
shores of the sea of bankruptcy to clutch
the drowning by the throat. He swore
he paid his income tax, and he swore
to a lie. He knew it. He never mar
ried. Tammany was the only maiden
he ever clasped to his withered and
heartless breast. He courted men be-
cause women cannot vote, and he has
adopted rag baby that really belongs
to Hendricks. AT present his principal
business is explaining, or trying TO ex-
plain, how he can adopt that child.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13

Belmont, the banker and Democratic
prince of New York, refuses to give a
dollar to the Tilden campaign. The
secret of this. refusal has Just leaked
out Belmont IS the agent in this coun-
try Of the Rothschilds, and this firm no.
titled Belmont that Democracy means
reputation, and this the ruin Of Amer
lean securities Every man who holds
a United States note or bond has an in
terest in the success of the Republican
party, and Belmont recognizes this
fact.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-13
Ingersoll, the natural orator, who is

Ingersoll, the natural orator, who is
dealing sledge-hammer blows against
Democracy, thus describes Tilden:
eWho is Samuel J. Tilden? In the
first place, it is generally understood he
is the man who, like Jacob in the Bible,
made his money by catering stock. He
is an attorney. He never gave birth to
an elevated or noble sentiment In his
life. He Is kind of a legal spider,
watching web of technicalities for
victims. He is q compound Of cunning
and heartlessness, Of beak and claw and
fang. He is one Of the few men who
can grab railroad and hide all the
, 1876-02-05

springfield i{eAltEGH.
Thcro Ia Ed0,t teal Of iUose taik, from Joa-
qnin a'iilor AMI others. about 5Ir. Whlsmau's
circumstances. 1t il hardly decent to describe
AIni a. neglected martyr. Tho simple InctB
BY hts years Of work In the hospitals during tic
War. IL probably gouo beyond redemption;
troubled with paralysiH aud q grave Atotuach,o
II 1o Ht ioG o
suffering mud passive disability. Yot The poat Ia
truo to liza crced OF Joy, lcepa np good spirits,
gets out Of tlnora oysry fair day, oven visits
ether ptaccs. u lately Dallln,oro (whcra ho waA
tho only poet Ut tho roo monument dsdicsttoul
aud Washington. lIo In a noticeable man auy.
w,ers, With his InasnIticeu. pastsazoh!al bead
and bsard, lio tspa IN Caudrn. n. j.,
aisA brother. mt yet t'' want, though thrcc
yoars Of iI!uuHB aud enforced itllpneas hhvo used
Up his Savings. He dcsitca and Lopes 10 aub-
sist, hiH remaining yesss. on soIe moderate in.
cotne lroni ll!s hpILs, nud Wa belisye that hs
couutrvmen will pcu tLat h!s moderate kubltIou
ta Ktatit!ed.
, 1876-02-05

sr,ctal D,,ua,ch to rh1 t.A1euqo Y1,bun+.
Map,sos. via. F.l1. 1.-The Con,mittoe on
n.r"',s, 49,. 49,. ~ ~. >". w.
''at..o1as ~ the nssenpss to.oaS "aao fopols
On Yanoo'a Dill, No. H5,-a bIlt to amend tho LAWS
regulating railroads. ds,-rpcommoutll,,g ,ts passage
with amonamen,H. Witch arc IN hrof to havo
ma n. .,,roaa ,,,,,a,a -, ,,.~o T.,
Wv .'a'isoAa co"!.1ss'onos 'i'a''a~ a. tn.ce' ~
PloS!'o that toundttip tickota hnu 5oo-ni!o tick-
ets at 8 censs mi[a shaii DO sod at oseh tickot-
station, and Tint tin rnroatl con,uauy shall uot
ha com,oT1a, -, ocst ,oss t,,., ao,,,. a.. for
- s''apo"ea ~ "'eeP' aeso tuha ce's'e 'nte ao'
passengers bst"eon any points. Tho bl1i "aa
, 1876-02-05

I0NIUH .9FKEHtFHHs -
III Yonco, as every sisltuf knows, tho beauty
of the civ las hcen .ucsoasel by the uAe Ut
ru!or on plaster wt!s, OF n hober, but delicate
p!uk rod. which colttraBtel exlulStoly with tho
Vt tho wtiltoNs. ''Ths Commlttee ot Tanto " %
now forbtds the uso OF this color, aud otdcts
that WAitewash t4nl be universally sub
Htltututl torit. TAis amazing Committee displays
dis.tuguluh,ug feAtursn of tho city which must
excite the ou1y Of many other munleipa! !ilias sud
uumberlesH aItiatH. 1t IL about to mako uow
atreot fron the piszz& do Eau Marco TO tho rail-
way station that will sweep AwayssyaTal churchos
and houses Of Ancieut date aud pf te liehcus lI-
toress. Ono must uut forget that III London. Or
rather in Westminster, our Haplous authorities
absolutely pa!utea with Z diney stona color tue
iutsr1or OF ths Houses Of pRtllAniont built
natural oolor ct which ls extremely hosut,!pl.
, 1876-02-05
IOWA.


Drs M1fNEa. H., Feb. 4.-.rha Aramosa Pon-
iteittary t,fl was takon up on lilo mutton 10
sttiho out tho enactlng clauae. Shaw, Of Ann
mosa Gibbons and Hobbs Of Lce, apolto IN its
favor, and Smith Of Madison. anil Flu ler, of
Fasattn, against 1t. Tho yean ami nnYB wero
called ant1 given. Lost-ayas, 32: uaYH, Is. Mr..
Hobbs NOV cd to atriko ont all after tho firht
SECTION. but poniing tho discussion tho House
adjourned.
Tho Ifouae finally passed. tho hill abolishing
tia Commissioners, tho Warden 10 manage In
connection with tha Executive Council.
In lto Senate, = ioint resolution 10 favor OF 4
1hiu-cannl fronl Lnko Michigan to tho Mtasih.
blppi lslyer wAs adopted. uia wero raaacd to
Tho second rcading providing for nlochan,cs'
liens; n!ao, making appropriation for tho Ssase
Reform Bp1ool: aIao. that tlo purchaser Of uni.
yersty school lands at Ink Bnta shall acquire
no gsoa!or titlo than tho original purchaser
had; a1Ho. proVidmy tint Lodge may DO
u feEa! division fence aeo providing bounty
for Killing haykp, crows, mud owta alho to en-
sablisli ceul1al station for meteorological Oh.
BrrsatppH, viii, G. 1Iciprichs rs ljI ecIof. An
amendment to tic Constitution prohibiting tic
granting O! parionH tn caacH OF murder Or rape !;
aud bill lnakipg Ward Supervisors liablo f5r all
damages arriving from Unsafe bridges aftor they
slia. haya been notified OF their un8afety Hoio
paBscd Tho bill for tho relief af tho Slate Agri-
cultural Aocitty Wan takcn up OIL ita third road-
t1IE. EendInE Witch tho benaso adjourned to
iuesday al oclocl. IN tho nftcrnoon.
, 1876-02-05
QUINCY ITEMS.

sptt1dt Nsnarh IN Ihs Ihraao tribune.
QuiScY, ILL.,. tcn. Am altorca.ion OCCURRED
At Durham, sto.. yesterday, In which Vincent
Corder shot L. II. iiuma!ott, ,nilictine targe,-
GUS. though, II is tipped, mt fatal, wound.
Clark and Whitcomb, tho men arrestct, IN this
city q few days ago tof forging cheeks Oh ono
Of onr bsuks, hayo boon Transferred 10
tho County Jnil uoloss el,o00 sbnnda eacl..
Iho police have informssian In their posecnet1n
llan furGeEr,
, 1876-02-05


New YonK, Feb. 4,-Andreas FuchH tas been
formally declared by tho Coroner'B Jury to bo
tho murderer Of William ". Simmons. The
police yesterday found in the cellar In which
Fuchs kept hie coal and wood, noar ono OF the
foundation walls, beneath tho flooring, tue heart
and liver Of tho murdered n,nn, which it waa
supposed had been destroyed by tiro after tho
clothing bud boon burned. THUS, pteco By pIeco.
tae whole OF tho discovered body has been 70.
covered At tho inquest. Police Inspector Wood
aaid TINT tho child, Ellen kol,oo. told hin, that
Simmons, Fuchs, and her mother nit drank
together until her mother foil IN the door, and
bho aud Fucha put her to bed. HmmonB aud
Fuchs then dranh moro, untt! the tormeE fell
aaleep In bin chair. Fucha did not Reem to be
drunk. IIo took hold OF tho arm Of Simmons
and pulled him upon tho aoor. ilo then got thu
Ratchet, spit OH his hands, rubbed shem to-
gather, aud with tho hRtohet struck Simmons Oh
Ai1 ncck.
, 1876-02-05
rHlaTY.FouR oNE-THousANDTHs.

fU<t7VI 77s4 H1tE 10 TX CHItuu0 1V1uHH*.
MEHpoTA, Ill.,, Feb. Alt the Coroner'a IN.
quest to-day in this city o. to tha cause Of tue
death Of Francis tsrnbo. q communication from
Frol. Dlaucy, Of Chicago, rab rea.l stating that
t4urty.four one-thousantiths of grain Of arseaio
mere found sn tho portion Of tho liver ami stom-
acl4 b1alnited by lin. SayeFnl Witnessed have
becal examined, but hayu failed to provo up to
tho time Of adjournment By whom the poison
Wah Administered,
, 1876-02-05

3p@ts4g U1Ed<<H 70 3H1 EHFu17 1FTuUR.
HpNHoY{ELp ILL.,, Fob. 4.-Tha Federal Court
waa fully occupied to-day In tue trial OF tie
briggs gang Of oaunto1tetsIs, which will prob
ably occupy ao1ao days, The testimony Of Chiaf
Wa3hburu and other Seofes Hssvses ulea showed
tho gang to be tho noat extensive III tho coun-
tty. 4 large amount Of money Was Produced
, 1876-02-05

june 1915 providing for tho printing Of a uni.
form nntnhor NJ Tho Hupronio Court rorortA u
different HorInH.
Among Il scoro Of bills pssscd were Tho fol-
iug latA without limits OF cltcs nI1 villages 10
oxtond tho fin,e Tor proving nnl filing Claims
nnatnst tho WISCONSIN lsa,ttoad tasm.aloisRaRe
Land t'omrany. TO provtdu tor taking Jepoas.
enaL!o tho IIoari Of Underwriters to matntaiu 4
fro patrol.
4 blii to sostoro tho Registry iaw In n1l toYns,
cities, and villages waa Indefinitely postponed.
, 1876-02-05

tn Court 70 ,reRonttng face yalue Of e;27,0o0,
Drugs, tue cl.iof OF tt,o gang. was afljndHcd
guilty OIL tso Indictments. AMI La1yo TIN Junior
mesnbor Of tho pArty, ploa!ed guilty. Jplin
Llark. shatlier co,nterfeitos, c1nt,reh whi1o
"s9"vsus ',d tho g',esf "no.r Alton pleaded guilty
, 1876-02-05
THE QUINCY BANK ROBBERY

TNE QUTNCT bWNK HOUbEHf.
NEW Yong, Feb. 4.-Yheso wAa report At tho
Police Central Otllee to-n,ght TO the effect that
detectives had got upon tho track OF tho Quincy
bauk robbers. Ono Of thom, named J. L..
Temet It will bo remembered, At Evansville, Ind,
short tino ago. made = coufsBaou In which
TO implicated two others in tho robbery, They
wese known IL English Tom and Ihlsey. lio also
spoke Of 1850, 900 ia nonds that had been
buaied. Theso bonds, 1t IL reported, hayo been
dug up aud tho aetectlyes think Tiny have got
ths truck OF them, It IL also rumored TINT =
man auawsFinE to Mi!soy dissertation % hsa bten
tha cleNs in tl.eir hands, and have TRACED several
bo1lds answering the description Of thoss sto!on
from the Quincy bank.
, 1876-02-05

LoUtsv1Ly.r. Fob. 4.-Tho House to-day con-
drincd. bs II vote Of Is 10 O., Senate resolution
i,'structing our Senators and requesting our
Nerreaertatiytsfn rongreas TO secure tho passage
0f thu IuxtH paciitc 1tal!Ioad bill.
, 1876-02-05

Srxeidl Di.pateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
DAVENPORT, Ia. Fob. 4.-Last summer Hans
J. Hanson, Of this county, had his eou-in-aw ar
rcsted for 8eduong tho unmarried sister Of lis
wfo. Tho defendant was bouud over 70 tho
District Court. iInuacu giving bis bail. Yostcr-
day tho caso cauao up for trla!, aud thore was Il
good prospect for tho defendant bo;ng sentenced
to the peuisenttsEy, In the meantime, It bad
boon discovered that another hul younger
daughter OF Hanson "a had bcen ruined IN tho
balno way by tho Same lroiher-n.law. Yet in
tho face OF al this Hansen aud Ills wife lmp3orad
tho Court most pitaously to hhyo tne1uy upou the
destroyer OF their homo. Tho Court did 10. and
fined tho man Bl0O and costs. which Hansen
pail. Tho casa IL unparalleled. The family arc
sit Irving together again.