davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
probatt A 60

TO THE HON. Judge OF Probate for the County
Of Hancock.
THE Petition and Representation of Athena y.
l. uranu. Guardian OF Homer r. Urann
etv als., of Franklin In the County Of Han.
eeck. Minor respectfully shows, that the said
Minors are seized and possessed OF certx In Real
Estate situated in said Franklin aud described ~
follows: portion of the homestsad farm Of the
late Emerson ID. Cranu. late Of said FRANKLIN.
containing about ten sorcs. being the 'western
part OF said homestead; also smother portion OF
said homestead farm. containing about ten acres,
situated IN the North Western corner OF said
homestead, being the same heretofore beQreathed
to VIM. n. lard. That said Estate 10 unproduc-
tive Of any bsneat 10 said Minor aud that K viii ps
should be soid and the proceeds put out and
Cared on interest. She therefore prAys your
Honor that she may be authorized aud empowered
sKrcesbiy to law Ia sell at public sale the above
described RIAL Estate. or such parts OF u ~ in
your opinion may be expedient. All which ID
respectfully submitted.
ALMENA D. CRANS.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK, sat- Court OF Probate
held at Ellsworth on the first Wednesday Of
September 1875.
Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered: - that
public notice be given to all persons interest
ed by causing copy OF the petiton, ana this
order thereon, To be published three weeks sue
eesstveiy IN the Ellsworth American \ newspaper
published in Ellsworth. In said County, thai they
may appear at a Court Of Probate for said county
to be held at Ellsworth in said county on the llth
the forenoon, and shew cause, IL any they have,
why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
swSs. PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attest: CMAs. =. DokR. Register.
true copy Atiest:-CHAs. =. DoRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
OUR READY Made DEPARTMENT

TT Sol1 GsRlensn, mean Busin.si. j
you tedHt Clothing, | cant A9ney, aEL I
rtH 9tre you better bargains than you ,rsr
made before. arf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05
September s.tis7s
NTkTk. nk A.txE
For sale


The following Real Estate belonging TO the ~
tate OF The late seth IlsdAlc namely.
IN ELLswukrH.
The valu able NIL PFivil-zs aud Mills uaiei
on both sides Of ra,on rvor, at the head OF fails
with ALI the mAsAlnery connected herewith, in.
ciudIsg gang and siBgls .a~s, laIh. shinsie. 30
and other machines. together with all necessary
booming and nowage privileges and the dsclhns
houses and other bnildlHss adjacent. Except the
machinery owned Asd ths baIldiaxs erected by the
Losses Of The mill The ~ssi side OF sad rver.
The Lower 6aag NAL Privilege. 40 called. on
both sides Of Cnian river, and ultdlBgs thereon.
he harVs- and adjoining upland On the cast
sidc Of L mon river.
Two thirds undi yided OF lot Of land abo We The
hessrs. Halls lower mill. Oh Wet eide Of UHion
rtyef.
small lot Of lad on East bank ofUnlon liver
be1oS me hessrs Halls upper mill. being part Of
Chamberlain lot.
Lot of land. near the above. occupied BY the
hessrs. Hall A. a plllng place.
Lot Of Land above the Halls upper mill East
side Of q Mon river.
MADDOX Lot, % called On wet side Talon
riycr.
Land adiolnins Mil Privilege At Five sa~
Dam. 30 called, lying below sAll privilege.
Lad On Ws.i siaa CHioR rivrr near Hart.born
Peek Lot so called. on ives, side Union river.
Land between Brimmer's Bridge and The Thurs
tween said riSer aud ire wAhhan road.
Three pcss IN the Congregational Church.
one pew 10 the Baptist Church.
GG8lh loss IoNnshlp NO. ~ N. -, HauCOcs
County, containing 70 acres.
GTskst Lets and school lands In Township No
,containIns go acres.
Ticket Lot IN Township No. -, containing So
acres.
Ticket Lo, in Township No. y. oontaiains lso
acre.
Land. In Amherst. in said county. containing
about 4. W acres
Lands in Mariavillr. In said county. containing
about IS CD acres
fi'e-,inih. IN common and undivided OF par, Of
Township No. Is Ia said c1anty, .aId nYe-s Il tbs
containing about - 10 acres.
There ia mortgage for e. 0uu upon the mi
properly, and ths tlrnOe Lands in township Is
which could probably Getnsln II pureha.er .hoa ID
desire.
FOR further particulars And term. apply TO
JAMES II. CHAMBERLAIN Of EIlss or,h
or RUFUS II. HIShLEY. OF Portland
JmosJl Executors Of the Estate o seth rsdale
TlHE sCBsCRiBkk hereby sise. pubic uotie-
10 all concerned thai he Ia. Leen duly APP
| pointed, and has taken upon himself, the trust
| of Administrator Of tie Estate Of
THOMAS STANLEY, late OF Cranberry I.le
| IN tbe CouEIy OF Hancock, deceased By
giving bond as the law directs he therefore re
| quests all persons who are indebted to said de.
eeased's estate - make immediate payment, and
/ those who have any immediate demAr is thereon
10 exhibit the same Tor payment.
June II. 1876. gwu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05

andird all the various dyes. pronounce IL TIM hest
ngie preparation for chsaxng the color Of the hair
which has ever been brought to their notice.
PRICE 50 CENTS. Satisfaction guaranteed In very
the money refunded. PREPARED only By G. ~
thompson R0ekland Ne Sold 6y III dea1sn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-05

4 tTrRa extensive practice OF upwards of
the United statss: also in Great Britain, France
And other for.ign countries. Caveats, Spsctlca
tons, Assign n ents, and all other papers for Pa
tents, executed OF reasonable terms, with di.-
path. Researches made deter mine the validity
and suliiy ofPatents OF Inventions, and LEGAL
and other advice rendered in ali matters 10 hing
the same. Copies Of the claims OF any patent
furnished by remiiiing oRe dollar A.sixnn,.nt.
recorded in Washington.
No Agency ,n fAs Usnti Stases possessss ruyerio~
fses!fe1 for obtaining Patents ascsrtasnsas ne
passstaes!dp OF inreaiio.s.
Al! nscessi;y OF joarneyto WAshington to
procure Patent an the al gre at del lay there
are here saved Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard M Eidy as one OF the mostespasis and
s.ccesps! practitioners With whom ! have had
omeial intercourse. CHAs. MASON
.ssioner OF Patents
Il have no hesItation IN assuring inventors thai
they cannot employ 4 man mare competent and
"aASorhy. IN. more capable OF puttiLs their
applications in a form to secure for the IN an early
ana favorable consideration al the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late CommissIoner OF Patents
MI. X ii Eddy has made for me over Thirty ap
pleAtions for Patcnts, having been successful 10
almost every case. Such unmistAk a bic proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads lie TO
RECOMMEND all invent, rs to apply TO him o pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
cases, and At very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. ls7G-Iyrl
, 1876-10-06

As a last dcspoiata resort, the Democratic
managers in New York City are printing
hundreds Of thousands Of tho f.e sin,iles of tho
letter written by Gov. HAYEa' private secro.
tary in acknowledgment Of tho comp1imon-
tary resolutions adopted by tho so-callot
American Alliance, these documents to 10
distributed broadcast in Ohio and IndIana,
for tho purpose Of showing-up Gov. HAYES
supposed Know-Nothing proclivities. Tho
gentlomen who are spending Mr. T11pEN's
money in this reckless fashion make tho
mistake in supposing tint tho foroign-born
voters Of tho West aro to 10 swayed
by the same ignorant prcjudices TINT
for yeara havo solidtlcd tho Irish
vote in Now York for tho Democraoy-that
the moro intelligent and liberal.minded Ger.
man and 1rlsh-Americans in tho Western
Suites can DO played upon by tho nero cry Of
Know-NothiugiBm, without inquiry or proof.
In the first place, tho letter written by Gov,
H1Es' aecretary has no bearing Whatever on
the question Of nationality :; and in tho sec
ond place, Gov. HAYES neithor dictated nor
authorized tho letter, though hc might have
done both without giving tho slightest Of
fenso to the thousands of German, Irish, autl
Scandinavian Americans who support him
for tho Presidency, md who will continue to
support him in spite Of this desperate cam.
paigu dodge.
, 1876-10-06

Tho Chicago Times, with characteristic
rocklcssncss, calls 11r. BLAINE q liar on nc.
count Of tho statement ho ma{le In Cincinnati
few days ago concerning CHARLES FaANc1s
AoAMa. The purport Of that statemont was,
that, in 1861, hlr. ADAMs, then member Of
Congress. "otfercd, urged, entreatcd, and
pleaded for an amendment to tho Coustitl-
ton " porpetualy prohibiting tho abolition
Of slavery unlcss s1ave State should pro-
pose 1t and every other slaye State vote for
It. h1r. DLAINH also said that the odlous
proposition was satranglcd without ever coming
to direct vote, but not antil A1r. ADAMS had
made I'LL elaborate plea for it." AL this the
Tines says IL false, and, to show It, quotes
from tho Congressional reaord the proposed
constitutional amendment which waR finally
voted On and adopted, and which was as fol.
lows:
No amendment shall bo made TO tho Constitution
which will nuthortzu or give II Congress tho power
to abolish or interfere. within any stats With the
domestic institutions thereof, Including that OF
per.ons held to Acsyce OF labor by thu LAWS Of said
State.
The atove was substitute for tho a1nend-
ment as originally proposed, md, as fur AZ
the records 10 (they do not show the pro.
coedings In Committee), they bear out Mr.
DLA1Hz's statement to tho lcttor. There is
little doubt that ho Aas information and can
prove that II YVES Mr. ADAMS who "otIerod"
the original proposition IN Committee, and
Tue records Of tho Congressional proceedings
show that he certainly "urged, eutzeatel,
aud pleaded for" the original proposition,
which waa as follows:
Aar. IL. No amendment Of this Constitution
having for tts object any Interference within tho
6tates With tho relation botwssp theF ctizrns md
those described In Bsc. Ut thu nr.t article Of tbs
Constitution as "all other PERSONS [ytz slaycs]
shall originate with any state that does not reeos
nize that relation Lyiz. slavery Within its own
limits, Or shall bo valid without the assent Of every
one Of the Btatcs comprising the Union,
This proposed amendment to tho ConBti-
tuition was reported to the House by the
Special Committee Of Thirty three [of whicl,
Mr. ADAMs was member) Jan. 15, 1901. It
was while that proposition was before tho
uouss. and In support Of that proposition
, 1876-10-06
LINCOLN AND TIInEN.

A4EA0 - AG6tVAttk1 QAV@k IL u6EuFGE
something that will attest Gov. T11n1N's
loyalty during the War in spite of his Pence
Resolutions of tho Democratic Convention
Of 1904, in spite Of his refusal to sign call
for Union meeting in 1861, in spite Of lis
hnring pronounced tho Union soldiers "trea-
passers in invading Robel soil, and in spite
Of tie manifold evidences that hare
been produced of his disloyalty. Our
attention has been especially called to
speech recently delivered in Ashtabu1a by
Mt. pErEn II. WATSON, at ono time m AS
sistant Secretary Of War under STANTON, and
subsequently President Of tho Erie Railroad.
We have read Afr. WATsos's speech, and NO
gather from it that, III 1862, MIR. T11pEa was
interested in somo iron foundrics and turned
them into g,n-works as soon as he was ablo
to got Government contract, md TINT this
contract was given him by Messrs. LINCOLN
and STANTON. Now it Is we'll known that It
was Mf. LtNoo1Ns habit during tho War to
send for Northern men who were dangerous
" disloyal, and onaeayor to conciliate them
rather than prosecute tlom. Thore is no
doubt that, by this means, ho succeeded In
supprcssing much open hostility ut tho North
from men whose sympathies woro with
the South. When he could once got tho Cur
Of mdcontent, lo usually succeedod in
getting his good will and securing his ailonce,
il not his activo cooperation. It was in this
spirit, undoubtedly, TINT no sent for Mr..
TupEx, whom ho knew to bo mnn of in
auonce among tho extreme Democrats and
Copperhoals Of Tho North. LINCOLN, with
his nativo shrewdncss, was not at loss 10
know how to approach man like TnpEN
and persuade him offoctually to withhold at
least m open expression Of Ills reasonable
sentiments Ho reached I1LpEN's henrt
through .TnpEN's pocket. Ho gave him
contract. Perhaps TnDEa's passive acqui-
oscence in tho War was worth the purchase.
At oil events, tho country had no
rcason to conplain of Mr.. L1soo1s's
methods. They almost always eventu-
atcd IN good feeling. Thus, when the
loyal people Of tho North were aroused over
VAILANp1ouAsia troason and demanded TINT
he should DO hanged, LINCOLN got rid OF
him md set the country into broad grin by
simply sending tho Northern traitor through
the lines and delivering him over to his
friends Of tho Confoderaoy. It waa in tho
saruo spirit TINT LINCOLN ordered tho release
Of tho Confederate organ, tho Chicago Times,
whom BURNSIDE suppressed 1t for its opcn and
infamous treason. Ho applied tho same rule
to T11pEa, and, instoad Of exciting tho opon
hostility Of so dangerous man, ho assungel
T11pEs's disloyalty with consrnet for gun
barrel iron, aud thus discounted his influence.
And now the only evidence that can be cited
Of TlLpES's loyalty is tint he succumbed To
the persuasion Of q contract!
, 1876-10-06

(Which we think likely Mr.. ADAMS intro
ducest In Committeo), TINT he matlo bis
npeeolt Of Jan. 81, 1901, in tho coursc Of
which ho Eatd:
Tho Committee havc reported proposition 10
meet THIS case. 1tta form, OF amendment Of tho
Constitution which, In substance. takes away no
rights whatever which tho ffce States over should
attcmpt to us1, whilst It yeats exclusively in tho
slave States tho right to nso thom OF not as they
think propofi tho whole treatment Of tho sutjcct
TO which they relate bo1nR conceded to DO matter
OF common interest to them, exclusively within
theif Jurisdiction and subject to tholF control.
It was not till Feb. 27, 1861, nearly
one month after Alr. AnAns speech in favor
Of tho original md infamous proposition,
that tito substitute quoted by Tho Tines WIS
offered in tho House by Mr.. Conw1N, tho
Chairman of tho Committee Of Thrifty three,
thus showing that the originnl proposition
introduced month and half boforo BY him
as Chairman was simply llis ex.ofllcio action
while representing tho minority Of tho Conn.,
mitece. That tho sentiment Of tho original
proposition was hlr. AnAMa' WAS shown by
his speooh in support Of II. but tho substi-
tute offered by Ma. CoRw1N WAS accepted by
tho House, md was tho proposition ultimately
voted on, TINS bearing ont Mr. nLArNEis sup
Elementary statemQnt thati" tho ot1ious prop
osition was strangled without over coming
to direct vote, but not until Mr. ADA,ts had
maslo IN elaborate ploa for II"
Now who is tho liar,-A1r. BLAINE or tho
editor Of tho Chicago 1ImesY It Ia certain
that tho Tines has grossly, and VIC should
Bay deliberately aud purposely, mi8rapresent-
, 1876-10-06

eAALLEY, ono Of tho editors Of tho Now York
Tribune, who has beeu spending fortnight In
Ohio aud Indiana writing lettera and making
speeches, scnds this dispatch last Monday to hIs
paper from indianapolis:
On returning to Indiana after weeks abscuce L
ind that tho feeling OF tho pnrty- leaders on both
sldes has undctgons marked change. Anxloty
and apprehension haye iakch tho place OF huoyant
conaduNce. The, meaning Of this ia, that, ~ tho
grcat test ol strengtAat tu ballot box appronclos,
eac! party realizes that tho struggle fs going to bo
close and The tstnc doubtful. Tho boasts Of l5,.
900 or 20, 900 majority 10 freely mnio on both
slacs few woeks ago aro no lnn7cr hcasd. Al
ans, liow bellese that q few thourand votes, rou-
sbly only 900 or ooo viii tc ill that Will turn
knowledge that IL IL mt improbable that Con,
HAnH,soN's personal popularity and marked
supesIority intellectually oyer his opponent Will
rest of his ticket will be lost.
Both sides arc sttaninR every nerve Ia thcae clos.
ing ten days. and tho struggle has an Intensity that
IL almost painful! to contemplate.
, 1876-10-06

A feeblo effort wns yesterday made by the
Chicago Democrats to got consolation out OF
some homemade reports tu tho effect TINT
Colorado had elected the Confederate ticket.
Thore was no truth In the stories, and they
wore put In circulation merely to break tho
force Of what the Democrats feel to bo a
crushing aud unexpected blow. Last nights
dispatches confirm tho previous reports Of a
Republican victory, md leave no doubt that
tho Democrats aro badly benton. Tho fact
IL, that while Colorado Inns boon put down
by both sides In thu list Of doubtful Btatcs,
tho Democrats have privately felt aure, on
the strength Of tue vote OF two yeass ago,
TINT it would 50 for T1LDEN. Had the Con-
federate House Of Representatives had
tho slightest shadow Of suspicion
TINT tho new State would have gona Aopuh-
lican the Enabling act never would have been
passed. IN time to allow Colorado to vote Tor
President, There was no Democratic over
sight about this. The leaders looked On tue
atato as surs for tlom, aud tlcy supported
Its admission, believing firmly that 1t meant
tho gain Of three votes for T1lpEa. Now
they are fuSious at the result, anl cursiug
tho folly which led them to play into the
hands Of their opponents. We uotica that a
number of our Democratic exchanges, now
that thoy are convinced TINT Colorado is
overwhelmingly Republican, arc trying to
console themselves by saying that the stato
wont Republican in 1879, and consequently
nothing has bsou gained by Que side or
lost bY the other Ir1e enough, and all 1yo
, 1876-10-06

of any part OF tho resolutions Tho other
part Of tho letter il evidently diplomatic
reply 10 n requeat for money on tho part OF
tho dead-beat TYLER, to onablo the Alliance
to tlo great political work! 1Io disn1isaea
thia b1ackmatling demand by suggesting
Bomo future reference to local committees.
Tho Republican party in Now York, Now
JerHcy, and Connecticut hnving treated the
Allianco contcmptuous!y, the follow Tyler,
tho "aocretary," seens to tavo gono to tho
T11pEs Committee and aold tho Alliance,
and - ita million Of votcs," and LEES letter,
for money. Tho TLDEx Committee havo
sont copies Of this letter broadcast over tho
country as evidence Of HAYES j" "Know-Noth-
ingisn, y! Of which tho resolutions contain
not q word, and to which oven LEES letter,
written on his own responsibility, gives not
wonl Of Endorsement.
The whole thing is fraud and barren
imposture, because:
!. The Alliance il merely Matchmaking
operation by a fow persons without any con-
stituonts.
2. Tho erosolutions were aont to Gov. HAYES
evidently to got money from him.
Q. HAYES never saw tho resolutions, and
had no knowledge Of their receipt or that
LEE had acknowledged their reception In his
name.
4. Tint tho resolutions contain no antag-
onism to tho political, religious, or civil
rights Of my class Of naturalizod citizcns.
&. That, failing to got money from Gov.
HAYES, tbo Alliance people sold ont to tho
T11DsN Committee, hoping to injuro HAYES
by trying to connect him with their own bad
reputation.
9. LKz evidently treated the whole thing
as too Insignificant for serious notice, and,
after writing his letter, in which he tried to
be courteous and ut the Bame time declining
afflliation, ho dismissed the whole subject as
requiring no further attention. In no word
or sentence does he approve CT commend the
Alliance or Its objects, saye to tho extent Of
choapIy thanking them for tho nomination Of
HAYES and WHEELER.
There is no Intelligent naturnlized citizen
who will or can detect in any part OF the res
olutIons or in LEES letter word Of h ostilty
to his personal, political, or religious rights,
and tho Democratic fraud will perish igpo-
miuious1y
, 1876-10-06

Tho Now York Tribune ia M, r,o,
BY ADAMS electioncesIng iottcr .a w.. '.I'p'easS
ss IN otsor ss. ee'aE. n9; H. comments In TIL. ,e
about tho last man In t,e worl5 ss AnAAs w
Dee expessca e !oln in the nrca.on Tonld
sa ssanss sshsnE Sesas.ns n
and eplll something Into ill.,, W! Upset thing,
Yet the letter Of Mi. AnAxs. rrcotnH rrytucHratlc mlT
Hn ssnRo % tG5 5fts fnaoi q esie. '' 1
and evcn its alosons. ison ~ ~ tot.owa liz loaT
Democratic press. ThsFo WA ''tila ill., and shao3
ApAss a. ~ as more cautions, when s ehanswh when S
70 forss With q much thax;
I'm q oacx st aes1sF q Sir''s: Eo qn.xr Ps, ss
ILLS Income tag, 4''"' uf!EEisr pii
, 1876-10-06

The Grccnbackcrs IN this county, strango as
1t may seem, have done one very sensible thing.
They have nominated hir, DuRp1cK for County
Commissioner. In this respect both the Ro-
publican and Democratic Convention, may
well follow their example. Mr.. DuRp1pK
has some pecullar notions about an In
convertible bond, and also IN oycrwconfng
faith III tho perennial benehccnce Of un-
limited and irEcdccmable greenbacks; but, as
neither Government bonds nor groonbacks arc
printed at tho order OF the Cook County Board
Of Commissioners, these notions may be regard
cd In Ills case rs harmless idlosyucrastes. But
the County Board passes upon the payment Of q
very lnrgo amount Of grcenbacks every year, and
during tho thrco years Mr, Bunp1cK aas served as
member Of that Board he has always voted
and acted In tho interest Of lioncsty and ccono-
my; aud, sinee Nj. CLouau retircd, ho bus been
tlo most persistent aud aggressive antagonist
Of tho Ring. II Mr.. Dunp1oK Ia willing to
scrVe tho taxpayers another term in this thank
less postiou It Ii for the common interest Of al
taxpayers that he be reelected, anu VIC should
like to sec him nominated by both Republicans
and Democrats.
, 1876-10-06

Col RoDEHT G. INoEnsoLI has gone over
into Macedonia, aud yesterday delivered one
of Lis burning philippics ut Elkhart, Ind.
No such nssc,nblage Of poop1o was ever seen
in those paris Tho number Of bis herrera
is reported to have been eighteen thousand.
Surrounding cities aud towns wcro nearly
lenQnulateil.
, 1876-10-06

closed 1ao higher, at s53o for October and
8f@8t1o for November. Hogs wero fairly
active and weak at 5@10o decline, with most
of the trading at $6.7otaG.10. Cattle were
quiet and unchanged. Sheep woro firm at
81. 2.75@i.6o One hundred aollars In gold
would buy $t0o.5o in kroenbaoks at tho
close
, 1876-10-06


Gov. 1fgsDnlcxs yesterday extended tho
hosp!taitics Of Indianapolis to tho
"vuteraus In attendance upon tho Demo-
CRITIC sidc-show gotten up as an offset to tho
recent Republican gathering Of soldiors and
'allora In that city. He welcomed big
srowa composed in no small proportions Of
slomens Of society Whose presence In In.
3ianapolis may we'll causo the Inhabitants 10
aouble-lock their doors aud leave their
pockctbooks In aomo safo place. The object
was to bring together large attendance,
and as there was no limit to the FREQ
transportation and subsistence provided,
and 10 questions asked OF applicants
rs to whether thoy had ever belonged to tho
nr1ny Of tho Union, 1t would be folly to deny
that tue Democratic demonstration Is a st1c-
Cess In point Of numbers Noarly every
large city in America has been called upon to
contribute iss buamers and reporters to
swell the mob-uot alone Tor the purpose Of
increasing the size Of the Convention, buk
also with view to furnishing Democratic
voters for next Tuesdays election. The
comparatively few genuine veterans who
have lent their presence to the aiIair ought to
feol ashamed ot being found in such com.
panY,
, 1876-10-06

The Democratic papers assert tint the people
arc oppressed by taxation. II their candidate
for President wcro to pay over tho quarter Of q
million Of 1ncomu tax out Of which ho cheated
the uovcEnucat the burden of taxation would
be considerably reduced, and the voters might
begin TO believe iu Democratic repentance and
reformation.
, 1876-10-06

They nre having wintor weather in North
ern Michigan aud on Like Superior. 7. s.
BAKEn, clerk Of the steamer J. L. Hurd,
teicgraphed yesterday from Marquette that
on the day previous tho steamer encountered
heavy storm, anow FILLING on tho deck to
the depth Of four inches.
, 1876-10-06

Rhode Island Was on hand for hor dhy at
he Centennial Exhibition yesterday. The
sntiro State turned out, and 1t is probable
hat the day's receipts woro increased ut
cast three dollars in consequence.
, 1876-10-06

The reaction In favor OF Gov. r,,,.
asS1ast tne epub'Ieans, II growing u,s " sh;s
The "reacslon" seems to haye rcacso, r.,
orndo anu made "growlng markm ,s' sot
which can't ba rubbed out. thess