davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-14
Public Hnlcltaa uf u lVi.low In China.
(tfH HtH EtfxfftS

14H NhH ItfIfsff.
The Oserta,m Chi,.a HAL givcs IN account Of
o strange suLyilr wllicl, wss lately committed
At fuhthow Fuo. 1t secYb that young faly,
ut tillabttant nt that ctty, who lia1 tho msfoT-
tunc to he lcft widow while yet III her. teena,
enter uguln ilto the bonds Of we.'lok. Tho
Thought thus suggested Vt supplying the p1act
Of her latu husba'Nl WIS 80 repugnant to her
feelings tint, In order to cscapc from tho per-
ssention Of her advisors, shs dsteE1ninea to
in nthcr wor1ls, publicly to colnt,ltt suicide.
Having urriyel at this determi,ultnil, u day
WIS fixed fur the cerelnony. Early OH tho fatal
morning The lady, dressed % tle Queen ot
aufring rrlat!yrA uttl friends, started frUnt her
lute husbands house III III opuu seda1l-ctaiF fur
the stonu Of her self:iu1fcted death. !}y ths
way she visited her pnrents, to hid tlum farwell,
TAG ylants wha b were placed ut 1ntelyals by tic
side Vi the Fuad, aa Ut ! funeral. Ou striving
vt ~ open space At tbs back 1f the lul-chaoll
Temple shc mounted on staff"talng which mud
been escctcd for ths purDoset and, having bowed
to the vast crowd which Ilad assembled th wltMcss
tho proceedings. cried With . lolut voice,
"lteaycn and earthl and my fricndsI ! asn
qultr sstisaru to .i!c In this lnanner."
tho platform and truat her head through tho
moose of q red cUrd, which hung suspenliel from
croseheatn aboyu htr. At the Aa1ne nioment =
red cluth was PLACED owe! b.. head and fMe, alId
then, without the least hesitation, she jumped
of tho ehail. Death was alu.ust Instantaneous,
and sie expired without tbs .least apparent
struggle.
Unfortunately tho effects Of This young ladya
derP IN impression, did her conduct make ou
some h,ys Win lal wttHcssgd thu spectacle TINT
they unused themselves un the following uny
~ making bcI!oyt to fuliuw her cxalnplc. By u
tAe rops rou,'d his neck, ILLS 1layu1ates run ef,
xnll un Llir!r return fAuy found that hp lkvW!sr
, 1876-07-14

reached yet, though six hcats wcro trottc1,
The rncc will bu finished to-1nusrnw. John
Barney Ia largely farnritc In tic pool.ho1.
Granville won tho :27 race, taking tho first,
soeot',l heat and second money. statnbrlno
Kntc took third monoy and Tom f,ritto,, fourth
Time, 2:27, 2:27lTf, 2:al4, and 2:eoll11-the
beet time ever mauc on tho track.
haif.,ntlo running raeo, viii finish tie mrotipg
tn.u1nrrnH
, 1876-07-14
The WashlnKton Monument.

R4Ih@a2t0H n+4Ft .,
6ome OF cur contemporaries, whtla commrndlns
tho xctun OF t:ang1ess In guaranteeing thu cSs11.
pletlon Ut thu Washington monument, 1t khe same
limo cEitciss thu plan Vi the monument incon'
n,isspprehcnsion that the original design Of t,e
monument, which contemplated 1tlutlcou at ihe
Gusu Of the shAft. Ii to h0 carried out. This tdta
completed will conatss OF = simple shaft, some.
thing like bunker Hill monue nt bnt much loitei
a1d t ots s.ts5a Rttah shsii Of whis tIn
purity, and simpls dignity very spty illustrate H.
chArGctas Vt leQnsA HsAhluat1sa-
, 1876-07-14

foI1:s.: Tae 0o7s5nor as arp9'!nted me on.o,
1havc formally acccptea tho trnst. lsy ls,"tthtll KY l
tho position 40 long hold hy mo In ts dIsssts, liz, II,
Representative In Gnngscta ts hereby aur,cnaeet
The appointment and Resignation took cfIrr1
10Th Inst Icgnn!ng With !'at OF i8tl3, son q 7,
by continuous elections sent me, M yonr ps't ~
rrntAttyc, to Tho Congress Of tha Un!t+I nHepft.
For snch marked cond1cncc,l havc endsarn.si. rn!si.
return thu most zenlona and devoted scrste.s.d
iny,. power. and Il II certainly mt wIthosss,
which have nlwaya felt - t,9nally honofsaas as' \
las been ny boat. n public aud III prislts NJ,
constituency morc ,tst!ngahcd for it1isaed ihtssa.sed
for pntrio,Lan. for public md personal yittns
cordial sMpport you have 70 uniformly riTe, "
through these fourteen cvcnsfnl yenta IL n. IL y
lon0r Of my life. In closing tho Intimate
lave 30 lang held With tho pcoe of till djst,issl
It Ii great satisfaction for me Ia know thst
returning health, shnl enter upon feld oi Snal
IN which can st31 seryo them, In cnmn,nn slf W,
tho larger constituency With which they to,ms ~ |.
part. j, q, i, .t.e st@
AUGUSTA, July II, 1870.
, 1876-07-14
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

TunADRLrn1A, Pa, July l3.-Col. Robert
Gray, largely engaged In tho brewery business
hers, died early this morning at Ills residence In
Abingdon.
disease known as the "pink-eyo4 distetn-
per," something like that which was known ~
the eptxoutic disease. THIS Is prevailing uow,
aud considerable apprehension is felt.
, 1876-07-14

ibe.ssso bosioH...... ..'..:.:SS ."..":S ~
SS:;;:ss: S!:;:ss :$;:s::= $$$ S=s
Le9uard. !; oNon1ks, /; Morrill,, i.
Total bases On aitsach.eage. IS; ne.ton. Il.
Bssrs on etrosa.chics;o. Wright, Ii hEown. !;
fIsq; Is; II 5..s:Mfssi. s:afis; a9'Ge 3 Ssys; u white q
Leonard, II Marnsn, Il brown, i; lOriilI, /;
Mssss on called Ialis-Peters, l..
uupiru-l. ", Burtis, bt. Louis.
Tho faet IL quite evldcns t|,at tho paralysis
gos TuesiaY sn.l Ilursdsy u last wsek VAS on
ly II temporary attaek and not a pern,anet atllc-
lion. They have, sincs tho last day l.an.c.i,
showed UP in excellent fern against Bond,
cral play has been worthy the commenIatlon Ut
their ir|cuds, thougll 1t seclns that the average
Of fielding trrurs gE0Wa lla about tbs suino ratfo
10 tho lncreasc ot elcan hits. There may 10
sumo uccllt connection between the two.
Yesterdays game wns very excellent ono to
look ut, and EaVe frequent chances for applause,
being studded With brilliant h!ta Of fielding. NJ
we'll as abounaug In hard hits. The finest inaeld-
lug for t4e visitors was doueby Wright aud scha.
throw on blclaskt In the sixth inning, while the
!atter throw out spalding from back Of third In
admirable style. AIufnan was also In fine form,
Aui lid grsut deal ot work In good shape.
fnters Was In tins batting trtln, aud led Darnca
on the rccoEd-.so'ncthlug, to By proud Of. lie
alsu male tho sharucst aid quickest lit Of play
In ths game III the last lnuing by getting up,
aud to lirst, bull which bounded oR Uarllci
near second Darnes was also tn sllale, anl twu
catches BY htm weru moro difficult than my
BY l!nes Oh George Wright,
It was No little credit 10 epalding TINT Ele was
able to get away from tlo hard hitters Ut the
lin. i cno ot iii to nost eusous M S thxs sIa il tl,s IL
whole Alstory u the galsle that Bo many clult
colne to Chicago un1 splt vi tAelr lsalils will
tcsotdty, and cIlluia that they nro going Il
/ "knoek tbs stalug out u Bpaldiug,r buS4us.
, 1876-07-14

= -.
'rimc of gamo-Two houlE. ....
Nuns arned-Louihvillu, +.
linils called-on peslin, ~; on Zettloln, Is.
Struck out-Geshar4t, xuttletn, aud Fisier.
Two-hasa hits-Dovlin, Allison, xnu Ryan.
Left on basea-Louletillc, 2; Athletic, 2.
Out on lys-Louhyillo, II; Athletic, 10.
Doubte plays-1rttte1n, Fislcr. and sutton.
MHrUALS-CENClNNATeA.
CINCINNATI, O., July 13.-fhe baseball game
here today resulted u follows:
IHntAgj- 2 s SO
C,ucinuatls.. ........0 0 0 o y l o ID
Rnna earnud-Mutuals, 2.
First on artnsa-Cinctnuatia, 4; Musualu, 10,
1jasu hits-Mutul's. II; Ctncinnai!S, Z.
Errora-C{nclunatis, II; Mutuals, q,
, 1876-07-14
a PANIC IN JERUSALEM,

..--
a PANIC IN JERUSALEM.
r,. rr,o., -, A.. 1o.o,,.,,. =
A''o 1'tiocls u INC ncPoa1ttoh OF The La4 II
saltan.
"a nrlnt. isttar from Mr Holman ,'r, Ilna, 0t 'u
1c,m,aicr .inno r. IN ,xh,ch IN .nrs. LUX a'ssa
~. .n uane u, N wn,cn M no sasa;
Of ths ID acpostion ., tbe ola "an se9sn A.
Azlz, and tho Mosiom sabbath. 1was ra,t,Aa "Duu
ouie,lv IN nv court. yard cnioyine thu "osst
usual stiffness, when my vito ean'o In With ,a a
who had m1sterlously insisted uron tee!nR N.
1lo then explained that ali the Christians h H. Il,
eli, had found cause to foel alasm' TINT The, l.. ID
d, taken refuge IN .he consents OF batsic.ta
thcmso!ves IT, thS houses IN fear of n nedl.a
that tho city gntcs wero shut lad IL
thc Ansslan bnildinge-my laat hore-~ss
thronEcd md fasiGnud up, besidc: being oaly Il.
s mcrt hight b. bsset ~ tno fsnat es NJ vi. III
prcitd 10 lrf. i 'ookod AZ my lnformant 'as;, nor
Sas nut u il al saa eis' Il waa i Co.,
asked him why he Ind eYlac TO INC. knew Il
face yaKufy ss hnt 1T Of as .flgson W, b.,
s and Sfohes TO % s 'n % q .s IL s
tcnaelator in thu day t, visit her, bit, reeiasa.
etnte Of things IN thu city, hc had hurried theis
orr defense 1tctrcat Jaa was out Of The @ qaes,
for n1orc than ono reason. Orr only course W.T. I
barelcale the l1onse, which did by bringing h Il
tie winter tircwoud, aud ping 1t against tle doot
and by blocking up tho windows with beds Fl: y
In tho meantime. 30 had tunt out natiye strt:
for intelligence from family at little d1stints
The reply was not encouraging, When lad do,t
alt 10 batrcadc the houso there were ihrco thlrS
to do-to 20 to the town 10 ASCERTAIN the attaI
state OF things, to get h0mc money to keep IL Il,
puckct for Any emergency, and, II possible. 10 &,
10 my housu In town to obtai? largo suppfa
sIascs and win these good supply Of naIsSs co. co.
tu,ies for disguise II necessary. left my holn
In Charge Of tho tutor, my 1nodel OF tho morning
MY wifo, mid lttllo boy, ind nurse. md the Bes :
lcf,em woman, taking viii, mo the native stryau,
with saidlc-baga over his shoulders. We VET.
along with eyes searching for every fact. It w
ovIdunt that tho authorities OF tho town were dolls
all they could to .eetnbltsh qul1t aud condtnes
The sDldlerB In lnrgB bOdEst were matching ahaI1
with a show Of good discipline, and desm,,
whom met assured mo that tAc Government t,i
lecrecd TINT II my 1nnn kePt his shop shut b +
should bo taken 10 prison. Inaldo tho town M
met by puople who told MO that, for tho tint, !
danger lad pusscd Some wcso inctfncd to roaa,
from misunderstanding Ut the motive Of In
Ocnernl in command In aorylng out double q !!
treble supply Of cartridges. Othcrs, h1wesei
brought proofs that tlyeats ct very dssnct klni
hat been uttered by Moslens against certain Chl:
tIans, telling thcn they ahou!d soon rec wtlat wou
become or them nnd their co.rclg{ontYts; they III
agreed, however, that falling a. tho intention d
mischief Ind done, the governing people of the c!1
were IN an awful fright and waso really sincere ftt
tho tina in trying 10 restore order. Tho Cons1A
lad been to the rasha, hnd tho last had apparently
, 1876-07-14
sLOBeON AND SEXTON

Epscfal Dispatch 10 1Aa Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, July 13.-This evening tho
famous billiard players, George F. slosson and
William Sexton, played q aball mattel. here Of
Goo points, mud Siosson won OIL the G0tL Inning,
Score, Slosson, G00i Sexton, b82.
, 1876-07-14

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
New YoRK, July I3.-Asrived, steamship Ut.
Laurent, from uhVru.
Qussas1ows, July ls.-Tho steamship Wyo"
nllng, from New York, haa arrived,
, 1876-07-14

Exports AnI 11npOKt&. -
CroAk, croak, cr0akf Dull times, Of course.
But, for tho eleyen month ending May 81, tho
sKcesa VI exports over imports Was $lu) 01, US
in the PLUGS Ut t39,3, OIL for ths saluo thus IN
1M41n
, 1876-07-14
TiIRPENTINE

TURPENTINE.
WILMINGTON, N: G., July 13.-Splrits OF tur
pent{nt 6tvaLy ut 975$c.
, 1876-07-14

EMpIt9-Mt. URn1dI9, u Hhft1OFl.
LOUISVILLE vB. ATHLETIC.
Grecfal hspdtch to 1hs TfihmHA
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 13-Ths home nine
ngaIn captured the Athletics to1lay, defeating
then. very easily In the presence Of small
crowd.
fon{gu3fi< IN n IsJ A, n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12


We regret to learn of the illness of the
Hon Daniel Goodwin, Judge of this jul
dicial circuit. lie was taken i'll in the
early part of the week with severe at
tack of pneumonia, and has been confined
ever since. TIE term of court which
was to have opened at Mackinaw this
week was postponed until the 18th, in
hopes that the judge might recover suf-
ficiently by that time to be able TO attend
to his duties. The illness of Judge
Goodwin will necessitate the continual
lion of the term of court to open in this
county next Monday. The court will
probably be opened at the regular time
by the officers in attendance, and then
adjourned until some future day. Those
who are acquainted with the condition
of the Judge think that it will be i'm
possible for him to recover from his Sc
rious illness sufficiently TO enable him to
discharge the duties of his office fol
some time to come. 1t is to be hored
that his condition may not prove as Sc
rious as is apprehcnded.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12
Will Visit Cheboygan.

During his visit in the southern por-
ton of the state the editor of this paper
took occasion to call upon the Republic
can nominee for Governor. and received
from him assurance that during the cam
paign he would visit Cheboygan and att
dress the people upon the political issues
of the day. 1t is only by personal in
inspection of the different sections of the
state that a person holding public posi-
tions can really learn the wants of the
country. We are glad to announce, there
fore, that the next Governor of the state
will even before his election visit many
points. and become acquainted with the
needs that have never before had that at
tentlon paid them. We would also state,
for the benefit of the people at those
points, that Mr.. Croswell also promised
to visit Mackinaw and Sault Ste. Marie.
The time for this visit is not as yet fixed,
but as soon as it car be arranged we shall
make the ann 0uncement so that all nee
essary preparations can be. made.
We would also state that the nominee
for Congress, Mr.. G. G. Ellsworth, will
visit Cheboygan also. Both of these gen.
tlemen are good speakers, and, we know,
will make favorable impression upon
our people.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12
Fishmcn to the Front.

Tho following has been issued by the
State Fish Commissioner, with the re-
quest for the papers of tue state to publish
the same: "By requirement of statutes,
second volume, the fish report must be
forthcoming on the assembling OF the
Legislature next January. And it is
particularly desirable that the report en-
body all the information possible touch
ing the outcome of the various deposits
of fish that have been made in the waters
of the state. All persons possessing, or
who can obtain, such information are
most earnestly requested to forward the
same as soon as practicable TO the under
signed. Please do not send me lengthy
dissertations, nor dissertations at all-but
FACTS, FIGURES, DATES, NAMES and AID
DRESS OF parties, and each and every item
thel eto appertaining, accurate to dotr'
GEO. III. JEROME.
Niles, Mich, August 6, 1876.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12
The Michigan State Building.

4
The Centennial correspondent of the
Detroit Post says the.following is copy
of the show card exhibited to visitors at
the Centennial exhibition, describing the
state builling at the Centennial.
MICHIGAN STATE BUILDING.
Julius Hess architect, Detroit, Michi-
gan.
All the woods and material used IN the
construction and interior decoration of
this building are .prodscts of The state of
Michigan.
The brown foundation stones are from
Marquette county.
The slate for the roof is from the Huron
Bay Slate company, Barg.l county.
The gypsum panels in the wainscoat-
ing are from the Grand Rapids quarries,
Kent county.
The marble wainscoating in the Gov
ernor's room was manufactured by the
Daniels Artificial Marble Manufacturing
company, Port Huron, st. Clair county.
The glass was manufactured by the De-
troit Glass company, Wayne county.
The hard Oil finish used i'm the interior
of the building was manufactured and
furnished by the Berry Brothers, Detroit,
Wayne county.
The parlor and parlor bedroom fllrni-
ture and window decorations were man
ufactured by the Berkey & Gay Furni-
ture company OF Grand Rapids, Kent
county.
The long seats in the reception room
were manufactured by III. Gilbert & Sons,
jackson.
The chairs for general use were manu-
featured at the House of Correction, De-
troit.
The several chairs of neat design and
elaborate work were contributed by
various individual manufacturers of
the state.
The parquette floors were manufac-
tured by G. Flach, Detroit.
The floor in the reception room was
furnished by Milton Frost, Detroit.
The labor of construction and finish is
the handywOrk of Michigan mechanics,
principally of Detroit. The entire cost
of the building issabout $4,000, contrib
uted by individuals Of the state.
The building is unquestionably the
most elegantly finished of the state build
ings, while the design forms striking
contrast in its beauty of style and har-
mony of structure to the grOtesque de-
signs adopted by many. Of the states. A
beautiful colored Autograph of the build
ing has been printed in Detroit by the
Calvert Co., and is sold at nominal
price TO visitors. 1t is suitable for franz
ing and should adorn every Michigan
home. The house is i'm many respects a
model and reflects great credit on the
architect and mechanics as well as the
patriotism of the donors who contributed
the money which made its construction
possible. a few good pictures of Michi-
gan scenery, public buildings and por-
traits of prominent men should adorn its
walls AMI should be forwarded without
delay to the commissioners. Detroit and
other Michigan artists would do well to
take this opportunity of displaying their
productions to admIring thousands.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12
State Camp Meeting.

The state camp meeting opened at the
camp meeting grounds near Petoskey on
the lst inst. The attendance at the
opening services was not very large, num-
bering only about 800 persons, but as the
days passed the attendance was some
what increased each train bringing more
or less OF an addition to the numbers.
Four services were held each day. A
fine rostrum has been built, and two
sheds. one for eating under, and the
other for loading purposes. A number OF
tents have also been set up by private
parties, and seats to accommodate about
800 persons have been arranged. The
association have not as yet been very
successful in disposing of their lots by
money or otherwise, only twenty OF
thirty lots having been leased for one
year. The officers are not in any way
discouraged, however, but think that all
that i s required to make success of the
enterprise is a knowledge of the sd-
vantages of the situation as a pleasant
resort during the heated term of sum-
mer. This it will require time to dissem-
mate. Next year will probably be at
tended with greater success. The COM
pletion of the inland navigation project
will add additional attractions, and af-
ford a pleasant change in the manner of
going to and from the grounds, enabling
the patrons of the association to have a
choice OF routes.
At the annual meeting of the associa-
| ton, held last week, resolution was
adopted opposing the running of special
trains on Sundays to accommodate visit
Ors.
The Board of Trustees elected Rev. E..
Pitcher, President; Seth Reed, Secretary,
and David Preston; Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12
w. CHANDLER,
Chairman County Committee.
TOWN TALK.

The North Star brought over quite a
number of passengers from Mackinaw
Wednesday forenoon.
Bogus silver dimes are said to be i'm
circulation. The citizers of Cheboygan
have not been troubled with any of them
so far as heard from.
The village lookup is nearly complet-
ed, and in a few days will be i'm a condi-
ton to take in those who disregard the
observance of the laws.
Rev. George Duffield, d. d.. filled the
pulpit of the Congregational church last
Sabbath, morning and evening, in very
acceptable manner to those in attend
ance.
Macarthur, Smith & Co. have complct-
ell their dock near the mouth of the river.
and have good dock as can be found
anywhere. 1t is sixty feet wide and
over three hundred feet long.
The propeller Oswegatchie, of the n.
II. line, called in on her way down last
Monday afternoon. She was heavily
laden with freight, and had OH all the
passengers she could accommodate.
The propeller ST. Adams, of the n. II.
line, called in bound down Wednesday
afternoon. She took on ut this port
about one hundred bushels of buckle
berries and quite number of passen-
gers.
The propeller City of Toledo, of the N.
II. line, passed up Thursday morning
and stopped at this port: landing consid-
cradle freight and some passengers, and
took a number of passengers aboard.
Doctor Heighhold, connected with the
Treasury department. at Washington,
was in the village for short time We'd
nestlay and Thursday, coming over from
Mackinaw and returning on the North
Star both days.
Macarthur, Smith 81 Co. have com
menccd constructing a large warehouse
OH their dock, and expect to have il COM
pleted in time to receive the supplies fol-
next winters numbering operations. The
dimensions of Ihe building is to be 40 by
1e0 feet.
Thursday of last week a man named
Thomas Kinney, in the employ of Mr.
Gullifer, the contractor engaged i'll get
ting out logs for SIockbridge q Cos
mill at Point st. Ignacc, while at work
on one of the rollways in some manner
got caught by the logs and was killed.
Last Sunday the citizens on the wes
side of the river, i'm the lower portion o.
tie village, were greatly annoyed by the
smoke from the burning pile of sawdus
on the east side. Fortunately for theil
relief copious shower of rain fell abou
one O'Clock PM, quenching the fire to |
considerable extent.
The fireman of the Eliza Williams pu
on Mr.. Upham's diving suit last Monday
afternoon and went down in the river il
search Of pocket book that the captair
Of the Pamlico lost. The pocket bool
contained number of notes and SEINE
money. He did not succeed in finding
it. This was the first time that he hat
ever donned diving suit, and excep
getting little bewildered in regard t.
his course while under water he go
along admirably. Quite a number o
ladies and gentleman were on the dock t
witness his operations.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-12
Proceedings of the Board of Super
yiSOrS.

VlSOrS.
SATURDAY, Aug. 5, 1876, 10 o'clock Am.
| The Board of Supervisors met pur-
suant to a previous call.
The Chairman called said Board to
order. The roll was called by the clerk.
Present-Henry Kezar, Chairman,
from Benton; John Heaphy, of Duncan;
William Newman, of Grant; James Bar
clay, of Beaugrand; VIM. B. Ellis, of
Inverness, and Antoine Shenanequette,
of Burt-full Board.
Said Board proceeded to examine a
petition from number of freeholders
of the township of Benton and Beau
grand. to continue and work that part of
the highway from the west end of Third
street in Cheboygan village, and continue
the same west on. the section line to the
east line line of township 80 H., +. 3w.,
and also another petition from the settlers
and freeholders of the township of In
verness, commencing at the west end of
the county bridge, between towns 81
and SO n, +. and west, thence running
west on town line between Cheboygan
and Emmett counties, and after
due elaboration on the subject
came to the conclusion that it was
not under their authority to take any
action upon it, consequently the petitions
were laid OH the table.
A resolution was passed unani-
mously that VIM. b. Ellis, Supervisor of
Inverness, be and is hereby appointed as
a delegate to attend the State Board of
Equalization.
The said Board took recess until "
o'clock p. Nj.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2H o'clock P. NJ.
Board met again, and passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, By the Board of Supervisors
OF ChebOygan, that the Register of
Deeds for said county is hereby instruct
ed to make general double index of the
Records in his office for said county.
Carried.
The bill of Pastor VIM. III. Ware for
the preparation and delivery at the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, 1876, of a
history of ChebOygan county and vii
lage, was presented, audited and allowed
in full for the sum OF $25.
There being no further business to
transact, the Board adjourned sane die.
HENRY III. KEzAR, Chairman.
MEDARD MET1vIER, Clerk of the Board
Supervisors.