davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-02
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il 1876.
The State Public school.

The following are the statistics of the
State Public School at Coldwater The
Institution employs thirty-one persons,
Including one superintendent, one clerk
and steward, one matron, one hospital
manager, nine cottage managers sand, five
tcachessy 1,Nere lfe 595S khildfen. Ifhe
cost per capita tor 1876 Is $126 &C. The
cost for 1875 was $159 SO. The entire re-
ceipts for the year ending September
3Oth were $35,242 60; expenses, $27,-
6f3 81. The whole number Of children
receivedlis413 ! humber ihdentured, III;
number returned to the counties, 8; sent
to the reform school, 2; run away, 3 {;
died, 27. OF the 255, POI are males and
81 females; white, 241 tcolored, 13 ma
tives, 1GS; foreign, 81: number whose
parents, are both living, 81 1Qrphans, As;
ha]f 6fphahs. Y27 ;,Sislhbea Received from
the poor house., 161 number whose par
ents were cdri1fcted Of cffine,E Is; Num-
ber whose parents are intemperate, GO;
uuhOOi WhOoO pohCHIo diC ih 'hS POoA
house, II. si,nid f.e oh ae, ,g :,
The teachers were paid $7,Sl6; the
farm products. 1,5OO cabbages, 269 bushels
of apples, 7413 bushels of potatoes, 30S
bushels ftar,fips, 2s- -bds6lksof 16ns,
30 bushels of cucumbers and Is bushels
of green corn.
In the sewing room IA quilts were
made, 95 dresses, 3lS aprons, 242 skirts,
204 towels, 266 handkerchiefs, 152 sheets,
100 coats, 80 pairs of pants and l66 vests;
III thu, ,ShOa Shop, PAS pairs ofs2shoes We're
made, and S54 were repaired. In the
bakery were made 4O,9O6 loaves of bread.
The superintendent recommends that
an agent should be appointed in each
county 10 pr6cdre homes For Ethe boys.
This is not necessary i'm regard to the
girls, az he demand for them is greater
than thesupply.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-02

The village council meets in regular
session next Monday hight.n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-12-02

IAGIl - sJH (fN
THESE LANDS are all situated within rea-
Z ~ 1Onables distance of Cheboygan, and are
among the best in this section of the state. It
IL cheaper to buy choice land near town, at a
reasonable price, than to take inferior lands for
RnthinE iAiso - - Z .. Tassaso v8o17-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
ELECTIONS-CROPS, &t

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
NOVEMBER II, 1876.
The election is over, and the result in our
county decidedly in favor Of the Radicals.
Both parties did their best, and larger vote
was polled than ever before. But 1t Is evil
dent that the Democrats had not been as
thoroughly organized and drilled as the
Radicals, or their majority would have been
less. II this is fair test, as doubtless it is
50 far as the Radical party is concerned, it
shows great falling of on their part, as
their majority some years ago was three
times as great.
There has been no need Of bayonets to
keep order and protect voters. Everything
paesed oil quietly and in good humor.
Every one felt free to vote as he pleased,
and did so without the slightest disposition
10 hinder or intimidate on the part OF any.
Whatever may be the result, everything was
done fairly and orderly in Buckingham.
The general result is not known but anX-
lously looked for. The news so far is cheer
ing TO the Democrats, and they seem san
%u!nc as to Its confirmation, and that we
shall have a change in times for the better
lor both white and colored people.
The tobacco crop in our county was very.
poor one. The corn was very good. There
viii be an abundance of bread and meat.
The wheat crop was seeded unusually well,
as the season was SO favorable. 1t looks
Very promising now, and so OF the winter
Oats.
hTildcn is elected and crops the next year
20 as well as the wheat and oats promise
now, We hope to have better times, politi-
caily and in every other way II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

:tlon: Sc have endeavored to: be fair and lust
Ia the discharge OF my official duties, and Z
|think the record will show that 4 have been
so. lido claim the right, however, as an Anne
rican citizen, TO express my opinion. hive
said, and now repeat, TINT the maiorities
claimed by the Democrats In the heavy
Republican parishes OF 0uaehita and
East and West Feliciana have not been
fairly obtained. The registered vote of
those parishes is: White, 2.1O3; black,
8 $50: They gave me a majority for Govern
or in 1872 Of 1922. Even according to the
count of the Republican candidate in 1874, a
majority OF 2, 1921 was conceded by the DEM
ocratic State Committee. They are said to
have gone Democratic this year by over
5000 majority, whilst in nearly every other
parish in the State the colored vote has
been cast solidly for the Republican ticket,
and the Republicans have gained largely.
! assert that the proofs which cannot be
hidden will abundantly bear out the asser-
ton that this change has been effected by
systematic course OF intimidation, violence,
and murder disgraceful to the State and to
civilization. Very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant, w. T. KELLOGG 81
BY the law as published by us yesterday,
Kellogg is one of the Board to canvass the
votes. We do not understand what he.
means by his denial. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

y
LONDON, November IA hurricane has
prevailed at Lisbon.
A Greek bark has been run down in the
channel and eight OF her crew drowned.
Chief Justice Cockburn delivered the
Judgment in the case OF the Queen as. Fer
dinand Keyer, of the German steamer Fran
coma, convicted Of manslaughter for run
ming down the Strath-Clyde, that the con-
viction must be quashed for want OF iuris-
diction. II.
LONDON, November 13.-The Cologne Ga
zette publishes report which has been pre-
sented to the King Of Italy by his ministers
regarding measures to be taken by the Ital-
ian Government at the death..of his Holiness,
Ministers propose Immediately after the
Pope's death to occupy the neighborhood
Of the Vatican by military. The Project OF
Rome will request certain Papal officials to.
assist at the viewing OF the body and other
necessary formalities. II this be refused,
the Project will forcibly enter the Vatican
accompanied by the questor, and also by
physicians, notaries, and witnesses, who,
after viewing the body, will send certit-
cate OF inquest to the Cardinal Deacon. A
seal will be attached to the furniture inthe
Pope's apartments and remain so until after
the removal of the body. After twenty -four
hours the body will be at the disposal Of. the.
clergy. ..,H ...5,.
b.. - s.sE.i.l5 4 Spain. ,<:dts
MADRID, November I3.-The circlls-thea-
tire has been destroyed by fire. 1t is report
ed some lives were lost.
The Eastern War. st5sa
LONDON, November .13.-The Pal Mall
Gazette OF this afternoon, in o leading ar
ticle, says: "Once more darkness has
fallen over the prospects Of peace That 1t
will lift again we may hope; but the news
that comes both from st. Petersburgh and
Constantinople gives US warning that what
is called feeling may yet conquer wisdom
and that certain degree OF insanity al
ready threatens to creep into the judgments
of those upon whom depends the tremen-
dous issue Of peace or war. The speech OF
the Car is not the most alarming incident
Of the time, but it isffar from pleasant
reading
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

MorLT0N VS.. R-CoUSTERFElTERs
SEArEScED-THE WASHINGTON SAFE-BUR-
GLAEY-A MAN OF MANY PROFESSIONS. -
7'e~ York., November 11.--Judge West
brook has decided to grant the motion on
behalf OF the defendant to change venue in
The case OF Moulton rs. Beecher from this
70 northern county. Tue place OF trial is
70 be Delaware county unless good reason
Is given for not selecting it.
Judge Benedict, in the United States
Court to-day, sentenced Ransom Warner,
counIerfeiter, to the penitentiary for eight
Years, and to pay fine OF $1,000. Eli
Fields, another counterfeiter, got three
years. John Volz, who perjured himself
Ia swearing to a bail-bond for Thomas p.
hoInefpille, OF Washington safe-burglary no.
toriety, received sentence Of three years.
kudoiph Weiezork, doctor, notary, lawyer,
pastor OF the German Lutheran church, and
author OF q book against Catholicism, con-
yieted OF drawing pensionaon certificates OF
deceased parties, cot twos years, and was
lined $4,000. i. SIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

at New Orleans and make saeh DIS
OF the troops as XIII secure the pubic peace
many emergs sis IS.
q The IImes's dispatch quotes Secretary
Cameron as saying NE action Of the
President In the premises has been taken to.
insure q sair retfrn, and Ito furnish the peo-
pie OF the county with satisfactory evidence
that the verdict Of TUESDAY, whatever it may
be when declared, has been free from fraud.
E Dispatches received by the National DEM
ocratic Committee last nigh from New Or
leans say the situation Is unchanged
THE HERALD STILL GIVES TILDEN 1884 VOTES
New YoRK, November 10. The Herald
still gives Hayes 1876 electoral votes and Til
den 1S4, with 10 doubtful. It says, refer
ring to the doubtful States # &c So lar as adj
ditional detailed returns go they point as
before-to Democratic success" 81 .gss
& THE TINES CLAIMs HAYEs's ELECTION.
New YoRK, November 13.-The Times
says its dispatches from Florida, Louis.
lana, and South Carolina confirm previous
reports that they have been carried by the.
" sl s Ii: ~ s. e i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

MILLIONS IN THE POoLs.-It is reported
that John Morrissey has deposited SS,0O0,-
900 Of pool-money in one OF the city trust
companies. There is probably as much
more put into the hands of the other pool
managers. It would not be extravagant to
say that there are $5,000,000 to-day pending
upon the results Of the elections in the vari-
Gus States, and this sum is increased hourly
by the conflicting stories which come from
the doubtful States. If there should be no
election or a dispute as to who is President
the people who have invested in pools would
be deprived Of their money for some time
to come. Some fine day large sums Of
money will suddenly disappear from
some OF the pool-rooms, and then people
will wonder how keen sporting men were
willing to trust their property in the hands
Of gamblers, while they would not be salts
fed to place it in banking institution I'M
less it was known to be thoroughly solvent.
We hear that some OF this money is very
loosely kept. One night over 100000 were
deposited in the safe OF one OF the uptown
hotels without receipt or other guarantee
than the honesty Of a hotel clerk. These
sporting people are, not businessmen, and
have not business habits. 1t will be as
much the fault of the betting public as OF
the proprietors OF the pool-rooms II at some
time heavy losses are incurred. All this
public gambling ought to be prevented by
law. There is excitement enough about
our elections without having betting so or
canized that it is temptation to everybody
to ssput up" something on the result. AS
now conducted pool gambling is even more
demoralizing than lotteries.-NeW forE
Graphic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BoARD.-The
Louisiana Returning Board, as now consti-
tuted, consists Of j.. Madison Wells, Sur
veyor Of the Port; Thomas Anderson, a
candidate for State senator; two negroes,
Cassenove and Kenner, and Mr.. Arroyo,
resigned. According to the constitutional
provisions the first two are debarred from
serying-one being a United States official,
the other candidate. The Board is elected
by the Senate, and has power to fill any va
cancy that may occur during the interval.
This leaves the selection of three members
Of the Board to the two negroes. Wells
and Anderson are both absent from New
Orleans. The former, who the Republi-
cans claim has right to serve, was expect
ed to arrive in that city on Saturday night.
The New Orleans correspondent of the New
York Herald says after prolonged search
he was unable to find the negroes, nobody
appearing to know anything about them.
The Board will meet on the 18th, at their
Office in the Stated House, when and where
the returns will be counted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
OVER THE WIRES.
THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE FRANKLIN
TO ARRIVE WITH TWEED ON THURSDAY
SUICIDE OF A CONVICTED MURDERER
! MATTERS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 GONE TO NEW ORLEANS BANK sUsPEN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN. sAyAN-.

WASHINGTON N ! ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Secretary
Chandler had an interview With the Presi-
dent this morning.
The navy authorities expect the United
States frigate Franklin Thursday.
The President has requested D. II. Cart
ter, Chief Justice Of the District, to go to
Columbia, S: c., to be present at the can.
vaSs OF the vote. ~ w :. Y
Vermont, it appears, elected q postmaster
as member Of the Electoral College, and
the Constitution declares him ineligible. e
The President HIS pardoned William o.
Avery. The friends Of Mckee are conf
dent that he will be pardoned in few days.
The President appointed Barbour Lewis.
OF Tennessee, Register OF the Land Office
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Captain Franklin, OF the United States
steamer Franklin, telegraphs to Secretary
Robson from st. Thomas on the 18th that
the Franklin would sail Immediately after
coaling. All are well.
General Sherman dined with the Presi-
dent yesterday. The President stated In
his invitation that he wished to see him on
matters having no reference to military or
political matters. i
The President telegraphed General sherf-.
dan yesterday afternoon that he thought it
advisable for him to go to New Orleans, for
which place Sheridan started Immediately.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, November ia very large
fire is progressing in the depot and cotton
yard OF the Georgia Central railroad. One
warehouse, twenty empty cars, and about
one thousand bales OF cotton have been
burnt. The fire is still burning and the
wind is high, blowing in the direction Of
some ten thousand bales. White and col
ored people are working shoulder to shout
der to save the cotton. The fire has been
burning since $40 tonight.
wHIsKEY FRAUD CASES DISMISSED. 4. i,
ST. LOUIS, November 13.-Judge Treat
to-day, at the suggestion OF eX-District At
torney Dyer, ordered a 7aolLe prosequi in all
the cases standing against those persons
who gave evidence against the whiskey
ring. t''.i.,
YELLOw-FEyER. ~
SAVANNAH, November 13.-Total inter
ments to-day, three; Of which two were
from yellow-fever.
BANK SUSPENSION.
ST. PAUL. MIMI, November 13.-The Ma
rine Bank has suspended. @
HANGED HIMSELF. ,a
WATERFOWL, N. Y, November 49,
Francis Graffatt, convicted OF murder In
the second degree, whose sentence was de-
ierred that he might dispose Of $4,000
worth OF property belonging to him, hang
ed himself in his cell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
Some are not signed by the Republicans

The FORMER FRAUDS OF THE LOUISIANA
RETURNING BoARD.-In view Of the depend
ence on the Returning-Board continuance in
Louisiana and the two other southern States
whose presidential votes are now depend
ing 1t is we'll to look at the official record in
regard to the action Of the Louisiana Board
two years ago. The reports Of the Senate
and House committees Of Congress on the
Louisiana election in 1874 both bore testi-
mony to the corrupt and altogether indie
feasible action OF the Returning Board OF
that State. On this point Republican sem
atorS and congressman were in accord with
the Democratic members OF the two commit
tees. The testimony OF witnesses indicated
that on election-day frauds had been perpe-
trated on both sides; but fair count Of the
largest vote showed that McEnery, the
Democratic candidate, and majority Of
Democratic members Of the lower house of
the State Legislature had been chosen. AS
ing Board in ousting Democrats legally
elected, and in awarding Republicans seats
to which they were not entitled, the House
select committee, though differing on other
points, were unanimously agreed. Because
of these points of difference maj ority and
minority report were made. To the latter
Mr.. William A. Wheeler, the Republican
candidate for Vlce-President OF the United
States, appended his signature, and it is in
teresting at this time rs foreshadowing, i'll
the following extract, what has just come to
pass in Louisiana. After referring to the
election frauds the report goes on to say:
'"But the evil goes much further. Upon
the elections in Louisiana, as in other States,
depends the right to their seats OF senator's
and representatives who are to aid in max
ing laws for the whole country, and the
choice of presidential electors, upon whose
vote may depend the title of the office OF
the President Of the United States himself.
No party in the United States will like to
submit to result decided by the votes of
electors chosen by such means. Each party
will be likely to credit charges OF fraud and
violence made against its own side. There
is, in our judgment, the greatest danger
that these elements may enter into the next
national election to so great an extent that
it may leave the real expression OF the will
Of the people in doubt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

&t z ~ +ts- 800 -. i n . ! Z.
Another day has passed, and the anxiety
of this great nation has not been fully salts
fed as to the result Of the presidential con-
test Of the 7th. The returns are all in from
Louisiana, and Dir. Tilden's majority is
5000. 1t would, seem to be rather diff
cult matter for the Republicans to count
out so large majority. We publish a tele-
gram from Mr.. Wilt and Mr.. Patton. Of
New Orleans, received last night, giving
the figures just quoted.
In Florida the situation Is unchanged.
The news comes to US this morning that in
Archer, in that State, the ballot-box was
stuffed with 2sO fraudulent votes, and that
the canYassers counted them in.
In South Carolina the Legislature is some
what changed, and if our correspondent is
not mistaken that State has given a ma
jority for the Hayes electoral ticket. The
Board Of State Canvassers were in session
yesterday hearing argument, and will on the
10Th commence to canvass the electoral
vote.
From Oregon and Nevada we have no
late advices.
A gentleman who has just returned from
the North says that the feeling there is in
tense, and he heard many prominent men
assert that if Mr.. Hayes is counted in there
will be trouble. From what he could learn,
the honest men OF the North were Of opin-
ion that Mr.. Tilden had been fairly elected,
and he ought to be the next President OF
the United States.
A number OF distinguished politicians
passed through the city yesterday en- route
to the South. General GRANT has asked
General W. G. WICKHAM, Of this city to go
to South Carolina and be present at the
count, and he, it is said, will comply with
the Presidents request. j<r...
Below we repeat our tables on the electo-
raj and popular vote, showing the result up
to this time, and the condition of affairs as
they will stand until altered in the light OF
facts at present undeveloped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
by Telegrrapn.
NEW YnRK

- '.T,' y q. -, - :,
NEW Yonx, November 13;.Cotton easy; sales OF
s,aSs pes u little more dons 10 fair
sra good 20 cno s eo;sET
Ss de. AND G pshade rme
and 9H,at: 55m56xs. Yor nnrrade western mixed.
S ss xayv r AMI nnss. ar 10 eSc
renn~ ,aiInc s,rann and ssstfy o. For strd
renn n.y. stsuns a.M az, l0 y JOS .a
1 NE, .sss Ric
iasa maIi pns
srmar NJ 40 0Gs2 Turnentina, sieaIiy. Pork
quiet and unchanged Lard firms; prime steam,
SlO5O6SlO55; closing at $I0.h5G8$t0.60, Wbis--
kew flrmcr at 81. 10. FreRhts hrner.; a
: So. BALTIMORE. 900.
81, .H-o.a,,har 10 .,,,o,n,rr sn,ii,ot ana
sfreee an ,yaStcrs s.,nla s4M
ttet En artra SSSss bns samiiy hi 7SSS: civ
STfii ,.nnararee al cytra SS osHsS8 az. Rio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
A Card from Kellogg.

The New Orleans Picaya.'se OF the 10th
publishes card from Governor Kellogg,
closing as follows -:
81 am not q member OF the Returning
Board. I do not appoint the members Of
that Board, I am not responsible TO them
for NV action, nor are they to me, except
that my name has been placed on the Re.
publican, ticket as a'prssid ential eiee tor.sfI
am not candi date for any office ct this elee-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

How THE BALLoT-BoXEs ARE KEPT IN
NEW ORLEANs.-At $50 p. NJ. sixty ballot
boxes from the various polling-places had
been delivered to the clerk OF the Superior
Criminal Court.
AS fast as the ballot-boXes are delivered
at the Superior Criminal Court the Demo-
cratic Commissioners report to the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee with their
tally sheets, some OF which are not signed
by the Republican Commissioners, and
copies OF each are made and certified to-
Times, 9th.
[Some are not signed by the Republicans.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

Tilden's majority of popular vote .24s'eoo
MIR. PELToN's TELEGRAM CONCERNING THE
~ DOUBTFUL STATES.
w isHISGToS, N November 13. The follow
ing has Just been received: =
! NeD York November 13.--Io George z.
Vedderburr, Washing ton: The latest dis
patches show increased Democratic MAJOR.
ties in Florida Tildens ma,9Tl 5sr "a .an,
ci,anae in the South Carolina reports. The
majority in Louisiana is over :, 7eo. Re
turns in the three States are nearly COM
n ME t Tsignedl w. =. PGLTos. -
s..s. 49, MOVEMENT OF TROOPS. I.
s. New YORK, November 8 The lan \, s,
W !. sh j dispatch says: General Siles.
man NH. had long Interview it'll the Preslden.
SUNDAY night In reference TO- the moyensn.
81 troops. General sseri dan lsIl 1870
Sunday night md orders 20 take eolH'1'an NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
THE PRESID 8 CON TEST.
THE RADICALS STILL TRYING TO
CHEAT TILDEN OFT OF
HIS ELECTION.

LoUrsrANA's MAJORITY FOR TIL DEN
s,oss-FLoRIDA TRUE TO THE LAST
SOUTH CAROLINA STILL DOUBTFUL, BUT
LEANING HAYEsWARD-AsTU STUFFED BAL
LoT-Box IN ARCHER; FLoRIDA-ANIN MEL
IGIBLE ELECToR ELECTED IN YER
MONT CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS IN
: SOUTH CARoLINA-No NEWS FROM ORE
CON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
Flour.

{ Fine. ss.5o@$3.75; superanc: s6;. extra super
family, $7@S7 go. No change In tho market for
several DAVIS past. Stc8 as ~ ttss ~ 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14
RICHMoND ToBACCo EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, November IS, 1876.
The breaks to-day comprised 81 hogsheads, 8
uerces, and boxes The offerings at auction on
Change were 62 packages, OF which number 20
were taken In. and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from ss to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

In Norway drunkards are compelled to
sweep the streets. -.sf2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

? SAVANNAH, GA, November 13..-The fol-
lowing special has just been received from
Gainesville, Florida: "The ballot-boX at
Archer, in this county, has been stuffed
with $50 fraudulent votes, and counted in
by the canyassers."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-14

aTILDEN's OFFICIAL MAJORITY.
New ORLEANS, November 1910, z. NJ.
To Earnest Wiltz, Richmond: All the re-
turns are in. Tilden's majority is 5000.
[Signed] ISAAC W. PATTON,
l., A, Witt