davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25

The number of civil en-
ployes under President Blu
chanan was 44S27; under
Lincoln in 1869. when the war
was at its height. 47,375; UNI
der Grant in 1869, S4,2o7 |;
under Grant in 1873, 10000 !;
under Grant in 1876, io2.35o.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25

Mr.. Lemuel 49, Tyler, secretary
Of the know nothing American al
lance, sends o letter TO the New
York Sun, admitting that Mr..
Hayes wss al honorary member of
the orr aizstion, and that the slli-
ance endorsed Hayes nomination !;
also that the fac simile letter Of
Hayes Secretary as Published in
the Sun - other papers was gen
nins. saerno' r dHgs. M
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25

For Rsrrsssu,z-f-t IL C0----ss Tirh;h Dis,ric.
FRED Ii. POTTER
q Saginaw.
state Ticket.
- GC-rrrr-
%.LL-AE I. TEEDEP-
x saginaw.
.cr Li-a.el-r' Go --1r
JULIUS l. .T-SENAN,
Ter -r----F - s-z.l
--Sr5L z HCrsy,
c: IaSlzn-
- e-..s FREEZER.
JOIN 6. PAsKHr KsT.
Fe- rz-.sr-fses --1i
yEEbzzICz y. HCiL1wAY
% Hin~1sls.
F0r con -1.s--1n-r - - S-sts I1,D1 OF Z,
Jo-EPH BRUSH TETTOS
Fgf At.Or1er-fier-- T.
NAEIIS NOEgL;.
Pr s--s.i1-srdsrt q. ~ ~ Tfs,TBeti0n,
ZELOTEs TKUEsDELy
q Wa. .snsg.
For Ne-sba- q tie state T1sId u Ei1estion-
CHARLES l. Waikiki.
Of yayBs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
covneti proceedings.

Council Proceedings.
The Common Council Of the city OF
Athena met in the Council Room ON
Monday evening, October 10th, 1876. and
ana was called TO order at eight o'clock
By the Recorder.
PREsEx1-A. X. Mcdonald, Recorder.
and Aldermen Gillett, Rice, sheahy aud
Trims
Journal Of session held October 2nd,
1915. October eth, and October 18th,
1876, read and approved. -t.r.h
PETITIONS.
Henry Beebe. asking permission TO
erect . one story wooden building TO be
veneered next season. on lot one, block
IS. Referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Fire
/ Limits.
E.K. Potter and 60 others, asking
that the city OF Alpena construct that
portion OF tie Mud Lake ditch lying
within city limits Referred TO the Com
uittee on Streets and Sewers.
CONCENTRATIONS.
From A. L. Power, Chief Engineer OF
Fire Department. recommending that an
appropriation OF SEQ be made for re-
pairing engine house No. 2. Referred
to the Committee on Fire Department.
REPORTS or OFFICERS.
City Attorney, reporting on certain
bills for planting shade trees. Report
ordered placed on fle and the bills re-
lerrsd 10 the Street Commissioner.
MOTIONS,
By Aldermen Sheahy and Trims,
That the petition OF Henry Beebe for
permission to erect a one story wooden
building on lot !. block &c. and TO be
veneered next season, be taken from the
hands Of the committee on Fire Limits,
and the prayer OF the petltioned granted.
Amended by Alderman Gillett and
Rice, that the prayer Of the petitioner
be granted, upon his executing a bond
to the city OF Alpena in the penal sum
Of 81 900 with sufficient sureties TO be
approved by this Council, conditioned
that petitioner will veneer such building
BY the lst day OF November A. ID. 1877.
For the amendment, Aldermen Gillett,
and Rice. Against II, Aldermen Sheahy
and Timms. The Recorder gave cast
ing vote in the negative. Amendment
lost.
The original motion carried by the
following vote: Ayes-Gillett, Sheahy
and Timms. Nays-Alderman Rice.
Moved by Alderman Sheahy, that the
communication OF the Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department, recommending
that geo, be appropriated for repairing
engine house No. 9, be taken from the
Committee OH Fire Department, and
that the Comptroller be and is hereby
instructed to cause the necessary repairs
TO be made on engine house No. 2, at an
expense not 70 exceed sixty dollars.
Pending discussion OH the foregoing
resolution the Mayor appeared and took
his seat Resolution adopted as follows:
Ayes-Gillett, Rice, Sheahy and Timms.
Nays-None.
Alderman Richardson appeared and
took his seat.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means, recommending the
payment of the following bills:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
Registration Notice.

Notice u hereby given that the Common Coun-
ell OF the City OF Alpena have designated the fol-
lowing places in the several wards Of the city,
for the meeting Of the Boards Of Registration, in
each ward
First Ward-At A. F. Fletcher & Cos. Office.
Second Wsrd-At PregnAll's store
Third Ward-At J. GilleIt a. Cos. store.
The Board OF Registration OF each ward will b.
in session at the above named places between the
hours Of O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock L. NJ, on
Thursday, Friday and saturday, the End, Srd and
ith days OF November, A. d.. 1876, for the pur-
pose Of correcting and completing the list Of quail
ihed voters ia each ward Of said city.
Ny order OF the Common Council,
A. r. MCDONALD.
Recorder
Dated .ilpens, October 10, 1876. 2Tl.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
Hayes "a Accommodating.

Frorn the declaration of principles Of tn.
American alliance:
I. An arues.i .aent 20 the naturalization
laws ilfsif.T gsuffrr 70 10 persons bonn In this
country or Of Au.ericlin parents"
2 "The election 81 American born citi
zsns only 10 Official positions in this cOun
try
OATH ~ THE AMERICAS ALLIANCE.
IsolemnIy swear that will not vote for
any person Or any persons for any Official
position IN this country, under the laws
thereof. who are not american born citi.
zens, nj that will not betray any Of the
secret. Of his order. or give the name Of
any person belOn giDg 10 the same, without
his consent.
AT PHILADELPHIA JrLY4:
Tie conferences recommend all
American-born citizens, without distinction
81 part ~ - ~ zfIinV INST ipnal election "a
cast their votes in EiyOT % American ITin
ciDlez az their only safety for the future " ell
fare u this country.
Tint The nomination ~ Rutherford b
" YES. OF Ohio. for President Of the United
sttfes. and William 4. Wheeler. 81 New
lork, for Nice Pre- sident b. and the same . re
hereby Endorsed by the American Alliance
are ~ f3vor Of Am efican principles, az al.
v0ngted and st forth In these resolutions,
Q i've these nominations an active and de
teunined support
Prom . letter 81 the Republican candidate
for President 20 samuel J. Tyler, Secretary
81 the American alliance, July 5, 1875;
- have just received your letter informing
me 81 NY election a. a member Of your nd
y irsibie alliance. Return my thanks 70 the
alliance, 80 ] deeply Sympathize with ia
principles. remain your fellow citiZens.
ar. Il. Hayes"
4 gentleman writes as follows 10 the Ro
chester Union:
saw in the Union OF yesterday n state.
ment TO the effect that Hayes was a know
nothing during the time Of the native Amer
lean party. ~ T. correct, and one that should
d. con -idcrcd by every naturalize6 citizen
and voter In the United States. 1 lived IN
Cincinnati over twenty years, and until re
Gently removed 10 Rochester resided there
within \ stones throw of the Office OF Rich.
ard NJ Corwine. into whose office Hayes
vent rs partner when young lawyer. Both
were rampant knownothinRs, and n more
illibernl, proscifptive man than Hayes was
not ia the order. He was violent I'm tongue,
AMI instigated others more brutal than him
self and more courage 10 acts OF violence
toward foreigners which M that time dis
praced Cincinnati. He was not only an adj.
vocate OF twenty -one years residence for all
foreigners before allowing them 10 become
citizens or vote. but he was In favor Of such
prOsrripfive 81 ensures as would Ia effect pre-.
vent immigrants from the old world from
coming 10 this country. The nafurnlized
citizen could not have "a greater enemy In
the presidential chair than Rutherford B
Hayes, and no naturalized citizen should
vote for him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
OATH ~ THE AuEHrcAS ALLIANCE.

7 sOlemfIy swear that ! viii not vote for
any person or any persons Tor any Official
position IN this country, under the laws
thereof who are not iinerlcan-bOrn citi.
zens, md that viii not betray any Of the
secrets 81 hi. order, or give the name Of
any person belOn giDK 10 the same, without
his consent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
payment of the following bills:

Moved by Alderman Gillett, that the
report Of the committee be accepted and
adopted, and warrants drawn for the
payment Of the respective amounts
Ayes-Glllett, Rice, Richardson, Sheaby
and Timms. Carried.
Alderman Healy, appeared and TODD
his seat.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Timms, That the Street
Commissioner be and is hereby instruct
ed to have saw dust put on Chisholm
street, from 12th street to the bridge, at
an expense not to exceed twelve dollars.
Ayes--Gillett, Healy, Rice, Richardson,
Sheahy and Timms. Carried. .r
On motion Of Alderman Gillett, the
Council adjourned.
A. II. MCDONALD,
.a Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
CoDgressionaI.
Tor Pril lent,

For Perrsssr,z-f-r IL F0----ss Tirhth Dis.ric.
FEED Il. POTTER.
q Saginaw.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25

He now remembers to have "had
some Of the boys money :" In the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
Election Notice.

DATED .Alpens. October 10. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
TEE SLATE CANVASS.

Mr.. Carroll 4. Smith Of TIE Syracuse Journal
has been ienonatcd for the Assembly In tho Lid Oncn-
dag. district, and ais reelection Ia certaln
For sick man, Mr.. Seymour does do Won
derful amount OF talking IL Is becoming novelty 10
nd party paper IN the state that docs not contain an
interview With him.
John Kelly has succeeded ia getting Seymour
on the ticket last but had to saorco himself g. DO
t. Seymour the head the electoral eet is better
than Kelly but it viii not make 1t any eAser for ie-
publican to vote tho document
Tie great Democratic gains in Maine, visible
10 Democratic eyes only. have braoed The Ued 0bse
I'M 10 this slightly strong prediction: There Oneee
any Doubt about mGiOrtY OF $4,000 more Tor our
ticket here IN New-YO in November"
The Democratic party of the great State OF
NewYor Is 80 in statesmen that 1t has to borrow
two from the opposite party to place at the head OF its
ticket: II ia strong dose for the umegenerote oion.
and neither Morrissey Kelly viii ma mach sweet
nass IN IT, :.
Tie Buffalo republicans did fins days
w0r), on Tuesday They nominated for Congress IN tho
XXXIId District ex Congressman H. G. sPnu!dlns tne
author of tho Legal Tender act and OF the abiest ana
soundest writers on iDarco in tbs country For the
scat in tho Senate, mado vacant by the nomination o.
Senator Rogers for Lieutenant Governor they sioS 1sd
Mr. T. G. Snrsguc, lawyer VI eminent a my NV nv
Integrity. This ticket ought TO be elected on" u''
doubtedly will b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

HOW NR. TWEED rs 10 SQU5RE THiNGS.
We are much surprised at o suggestion said
TO have been made by Mr.. Charles OCOnOr to
a reporter of The World. al ON inclined to
"beleve,r said Mr.. 0'Conor that Tweed II
drought back will throw up his hand and
"try TO effect compromise. by giving tho
"AttOrney- General complete insight into his
"prCperty, real estate, &C., and with tho con-
"sent OF the Governor an arrangement may
abe made whereby The State viii receive back
"tho money and Tweed nsy gain bis liberty"
This would be n beautiful way OF settling
matters, only there arc few difficulties to DO
overcome before the convenient consummation.
We question whether tho Acknowledgement,
as CHEZ prosecuting officer OF the State, wiz
consent to be engaged in any such dubious
business rs that Of compromising feiOnies, even
for the sake Of getting back the precious
money which Tweed stole. AS for =" the con-
"sentp Of the Governor 10 any suoh plan, IL IL
only enough to say that he cannot legally
give it.
The business of settling with thieves, ab-
solving them from legal liability, upon the con-
ditian of a return of portion of the plnnder,
has not heretofore been engaged in except by
DrlNHtg nCIpGllNSS' Nllu NtItsis'ig NV ~ N''
crnors md Attorney Generals. What this
much-abuscd community wants is not money
hut Mr. Tweed in the position of frighttl
example,. Tweed walking about ut full lib
erty, with no indictments on file against him,
again eating, drinking, and otherwise at his
raso enjoying himself, would present most
immoral spectacle.
The money, whatever the sum, has been
Illegally converted. taken, stolen, and carried
away. Mr. Tweed may pay back money, hut
not that money which is gone forever. If a
return Of the funds were all that the State
wants, there would I've no need OF indictments
for resort 60 civil actions would he sufficient.
ii is not Tweed, defendant, who il wanted,
but Tweed respondent As q private debtor,
his return from Spain would he piece OF
gross illegality and consummate injustice His
extradition must proceed upon tho fact that
he is, or is supposed TO be, a ielon. As such
he will arrive. Ms such he must he proceeded
against. As such, il found guilty. he must be
scnlcno2l anu those who report Mr.. OC"nor
as Suggesting compromising of felony, DO
thai learned gentleman, we arc satisfied
gleat Injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
HELP EnR TILE RnLG ARLANS.

The popular sentiment of England in regard
TO tho horrible OutTages committed by Turkish
officials aud soldiers upon the Bulgarisa Chris
Giaus. has taken a form which VIII give 1t
practical and certain if not immediate effect
Immense meetings have already been hold i'll
All the principal cities of the realm, and en-
pha3ic resolutions, called forth by tho ap-
parent apathy of the Government, have been
adCpted. The same course would undoubtedly
have been followed in France, and Germany,
and Russia, if the people Of those countries
had been accustomed to express Themselves
through the medium of public meetings or
were permitted TO do so by tb6ir Governments
The commingled sympathy and indignation OF
Europe are stirred as scarcely before since
the news of the massaCTes on the Island OF
Srio. in 1892, aroused a sentiment that con-
nuered diplomacy and made Greece free ma
ton.
The same horrors which then made the name
of Scio synonym fOr RetributOn have been
rofpacted this year. IL $4,000 men, women,
and children were then bu5chered to $4,000
now if then III 900 human beings were con-
demned 90 a state OF slavery which has now
become impossible. deed is precisely the
same. It's CIdLdCUoE 10 uOt NHbhSp' W ''ip
DuInbcr of the sufferers Every outrage which
imagination can picture, az well az those which
il prefers to leave unseen, have been inflicted
On the helpless Bulgarians. Is it not time that
the voice of tho American people should DO
added TO that Of the English, in calling for
help and proteCtion-added to that sympathy
which Is promise to the one side.
and that condemnation which is men
ace TO the others If we have no
direct interest in the Eastern Question,
as nation, we surely have an interest, as
Christian people, in saving human beings from
torture and death Our Government, through
it's Legation in COnstantinople, has taken the
initiative in investigating the reports of the
massacres, and the present excitement in En-
gland has been aroused chiefly by the state
ments of Mr. Eugene Schuyler, our Consul
General. Officially, therefore, we have not
boon wanting in our duty; but tho strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

Reasonable conduct is never wcak--and is
sirc 10 BE- remembered. On principle we objected 20
Mr Adaiss nomination. On principle we shall support
bis election heartily and thnrou6hlY.-l Boston Pilot
In answer to correspondent who solicits
opinion IN the matter we express tue Dsicl uidt
Brooklyn viii cast about 5000 Democratic votes Tor
Hayes and Wheeler little judCious ticklng may in
this estimate, say 1900 Notes-tBrookyn Argus
(indD
ct looks well for the Democracy every
whern' IL the repoge of men who have Travelled rNcn-
syely through Mich gan; GHd there IL doubt that tho
Republicans tho State will need oil the aid that Cba-
man Chandler can give them.-tDotroit Free Fros'
(DemI
The funniest reading eXtant just now IL the
regulation style Of comment on the Maine election
adopted by tho Democratic editors Thry say INC he-
flea they have OF the whipping tey deservel-tbostoh
Journal tiep.l
Vermont and Maine have set the ball rolling
thai will faten out Tilens conspiracy 10 capture uie
National Government by the votes OF INC Sod som sa
a few scattering States in the North. The scattering
States In the North will not be found.-tCac;hnau
Gazette tRepl
The returns of the election in Maine show
heavy Republican gains MT rildens "mlOrn c9ln'
and he General result win be deepen tho imVrcsscn
that the solid south VIII 70 IN tho hofcmDer election
overwhelmed by The solid North.-tClncinnati Comner
eial qud)
A man, though q fool, as he runs may read
that whatever The mission Of tile RopHblcan party wss
it accomplished ~ legitimate end with the cessation OF
arms Its policy aud It's administration since tie war
have rcveH failures and the whole County, through al
ia ars sueia from its negligence its errors and i1
crimes 4 Richmond wing lDenJ
Charles Francis Adams says that since his
nomination no has discovered on Looking over tho fan'J
record that his iustrls grandfathcrs real hamo was
Mlsha thin" said Cbawles Francis TO Samuel bowics
or making this importan. discovery. Am Faynian,
ad ~, y, WHEY IsR oi t' yIawk Eve niapr '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

voice Of assemblies of our citizens would none
the less reach to the shores of the DOsphorus
and compel even Moslcm baIbarity to pause.
il would he well. also, If some material aid
could be collected for the wretched survivors
of the slaughter The amount is less import
ant, perhaps, than the expression which such
form of help would bear on its face. But,
whether or not the benevolent among our
citizens may be moved to charity, they should
at least lose no time in giving to the world
tho spoken evidence Of their profoundest SYM
patty. So long as the Powers of Europe delay
their joint intervention, there is no depend
euco whatever to DO placed on the Turkish
Government If the slaughters and outrages
are stayed, after license of three months, 1t
will be due quite as much to the voice OF pop
ular Indignation as to the Offices of diplomacy.
Let our people. also, swell Chat voice now,
while It's sound is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William Black has gone to Toronto.
Gen. Lew Wallace's new work is u tragedy
and it, title f. CommodS.
The Rocky Mountain Club has made its first
,sc mt IL climbed Buffalo Peaks Col, and all 70 found
the COZ was pure crystals like boiled tapIoca.
Mis-. Sherman and her children, the two
Misses Cameron and Miss Burnside inspecting tho
wee Grn military posts with Gen sherman and Secretary
Cameron.
Prof. Swing, in preaching the other day about
the influence OF natural science religion, said that
his church had not Uruken away FROM theological
tyranny 20 become slaves ~ new masters"
Bisnarcks health is better, but he has been
Obliged 10 renounto all work and avoid all excitement
He receives neither letters nor tcegamsal pass into
the hands OF nj family and Official uSs stants.
There is some use in visiting the Ger and
Empress o, Russia Prince Humbert and his wife have
Just left Petersburg with two magnificent present.
ring set with rIbies and pair OF splOudid horses.
Daniel Webster made his first speech before
iury-s speech which was really an argument against
capital pinishment-n the courthouse Of Grafton
County, n. IL. Like nearly all Old buildings In this
country which have historical value IL IL condemned
% be torn down enorts, however, 10 making TO pre-
serve 1t.
Mr.. G. J. 0'Hara of New0rleans claims to
possess an original painting Of Raphaes stolen and con
sequcnty lost during tho saokng OF Rome by tho Consta-
BILE dc Bourbon In 1927. Its The Last Supper" aud
ho notes the persona who have mentioned It's ex-
istenec, Quaternero do Quincy and spooner Qa his
OF E nae SaSSa r aNt tb
picture through 30 years OF burial IN Rew-orlcans.
Judge Black says he regards Col. Robert
Ingersol the ablest OF tho abes orators In the
country" why hasn't lie beeu heard OF before Z"
peated Judge Black Why, he has been, 10 his
country and among his own kin, aud VIC all know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

The three foremost teams in the intefna-
tOnal rifle contest are, as was expected closely
matched, and yesterdays shooting gives chem
total scores that differ less than one per cent
Of the whole number Of points. On all hands
TIE scores are high and the shooting is re-
markably good. The contest to-day VIII carry
excitement to its highest pitch, and need for
success especially steady nerves. Cur diagrams
give the bost score made by the marksmen OF
each team at the three ranges. At least one
of these scores is the best Of Its kind yet
recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

county is strongly Conservative, but enough
of Hampden's spirit may be abroad to incite
the yeoman to uphold the cause of the op-
pressed. The peace negotiations linger, and
give rise to grave anxiety. Russia hos dictated
her terms, which are, no doubt milder than
those of the Sublime Porte, which persists in
deeming the SeI%fans very ungTateful rebels.
The gravest element in the matter is the ex-
ASPIRATION of the Russian people, who are
scarcely to be restrained in their hostility to
Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Dasincss Monies.

DyRrvG AND CLRtPING.-Take yOur dyeing
md cleaning 10 the NEW lQpE DYRNG AND PRNsG tsTA
tIsllngT aS Duanest, 7j2 TOadWa, AMI 40 ska ave- ~
T. and i6G ANA OS PIER pOnst brooklyn Lsab 81 years
Tn, CRHTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TRis Tribune Iaviion Belmontays Ge' enniai
STonn1a ION tho bauk Of lkel The Philadelphia Branch
ONCE is at us Clestuutst (Oid Masonic lehlp y
SIicfipOus and adyCr received at regular ra
NJ nth occS IiTE DknT served by carrier in all
var 5 OF the city early 10 VI g morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

delegates from every State agricultural col
"lege and association of Changers who meet
this week in Philadelphia, their work in sub
DUNG continent, the knowledge necessary TO
that work, and tho chances which yet he be-
fore them, they will have as suggestive hat
of the progress of the nation as any winch
this centennial year has offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

LYTInBUNE, Mail SubsGrlboIs. $i0per annnin.
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Address. THE TRIBUNE Now-Y0rk.
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