davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

and for self protection unitss with
labor for the suppression of Chinese
immigration. The citizens of Nevada
should second the efforts Of California
in demanding the .abrogation Of the
Bsrlingame treaty and the passage of a
law by Congress to stay the flood OF
Asiatic coolieism and barbarity which
threatens to overwhelm the Pacific
States and Territories. Now that
Grantisn, is on the wane, it may be in
duced to correct one of its gravest mis-
takes by abro.atipg treaty which ac-
cords to barbarous Chiucse all the
rights and privileges of the most Ia
vored nations. The lower House OF
Congress should at once by approprl-
ate legislation, show it's disposition to
remedy this evil. for the existanee of
which the Senate and President are
responsible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
ANOTHER PATRIOT STEPS
DOWN AND OUT.

Adelbert Alnes, son in law of Ben
Butler and Governor of Mississippi, re-
signed his position yesterday. The
act was not wholly voluntary on his
part. Articles of impeachment were
preferred against him by the Legis-
lature, and the evidence of his high
crimes aud misdemeanors was repre-
scented as being positive and conc!u-
sive. DESTROYS Of concealing his guilt
from the public. be agreed that if the
articles of impeachment were with
drawn he would Immediately resign.
This being made known to the House
a resolution, instructing the managers
to discontinue the proceedings, was
passed by large majority, after which
Ames stepped down and ont. Prior to
the last election Ames was candidate
for United States Senator from Missis-
sippi He resorted to the basest trick
cry to further his schemes, and called
upon the General Government for
troops to assist him in carrying the
primaries against another Republi
can competitor for the Senatorship.
His resignation makes the object of
Buffers opposition to the confirmation
of r. III. Dana as Minister to England
apparent-He wanted the place for
son-in-law Ames, who has all the quail
fcations of Schenck.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

Ben. Butler, who is supposed to be
working in the interest OF the
Administration, has caromed on Geo.
II. Pendleton, with q view of attracting
attention from Washington officials.
Psndleton. it appears from Buffers
statement, while acting as Attorney
for railroad company, in which he
was stakeholder, adopted the tactics
Of the Credit Mobilier. and placed
money where he thought it would do
most good. Cenceding the charges of
Bntler to be true, there is yet a vast
difference between Pendleton, and the
Belknaps snd BabcockS of the Admin
istration. Pendlston was not a Gov
eminent Office holder; the others
were
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York this
forenoon at 1897.
Legal tenders buying at SSH, and
SO selling
Silver is quotable at $685. per
cent. discount.
The new stock of the Darcy Mining
Company will be ready on Monday at
khe rate of four shares for one.
The New York Mining Company
have levied another assessment Of fifty
cents, delinquent May 1st.
A stock dividend of two shares for
one has been declared by the Alta Miu-
ing Company. They are the easiest
dividends to pay.
Money circulates freely at San Fran
CISCO, despite the limited demand for
the movement of crops etc.
The Plymouth Church investigating
Committee is engaged in Investigating
charges againgt Fl. G. Bowen. They
decline to hear the evidence of Andrew
Bradshaw presented by Bowen.
A London correspondent speaking of
the terrible railroad calamity at Ill,
France, caused By the breaking Uf the
I.,Ir,a In haavu cfn
says the carrigss fell on top OF each
other, and Immediately disappeared in
the river, where they were broken up
by the strength of the rushing water.
The travellers who were not killed by
the fall, could not escape from the cars
in which they were imprisoned. They
were carried down the river until they
we're dashed to pieces against the rocks
or drowned. Only about thirty bodies
have been recovered from among the
many lost.
The Secretary of the Navy denies
the published statements that he trans
mitted money to the house of Jay Cook,
McCulloch & Co.. in September 1873.
The large French steamer Labrador
on its way from Philadelphia to New
York, dragged ashore near Fort Della
ware, and had not got off at last ac
counts.
The Republican State conventions
were held yesterday in Oaio, Yer
ment and Pennsylvania. The latter
elected delegates who will vote for
Hartranft for President. Ohio pre-
sents the name of Hayes.
The Mississippi House yesterday
adopted resolution by vote of 70
ayes to 10 noes instructing the mana
gers of the Ames impeachment case
to discontinue proceedings. and with
draw the articles.
Governor Ames, after the action
taken by the House, resigned his Office
of Governor, and Colonel j. M. Stone,
President of the Senate, was installed
as Governor. The resignation of
Ames was e. complete surprise to all
except few who had agreed to this
plan. The Republicans are indignant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
yyoodviIle Mine Affairs.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Measles Epidemic.

NEW HAVEN, Conn March 80.
The measles are raging among chill
dren in the public schools. In one
school one hundred cases are reported,
and the attendance is falling off greatly
in consequence.
Flood Along the Mississippi
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 30, 1876.
A warehouse, containg 6,000 sacks
of flour was swept away by the river,
the banks caving III. The town of
Clarendon on White river is inun-
dated.
A. o. II. I'm Session Bowen and
Plymouth Church-sieavy Gales.
New YORK. March 80, 1876.
The annual convention Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians is now in session
here.
Bowen's case was again nnder dis
cussion in the Plymouth Special Com
mittee last evening. but the proceedings
were very private.
The telegraph wires were Frustrated
in many directions by the late gales,
and much damage was done to property
generally.
1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

:" No, Mrs. Henry; nor' said John in
tones of solemn warming. Look at
Mrs. Belknap. She wanted new
dress, too; and see where she is now.
Stick to your calico, Mrs. Henry, and
avoid the insidious voice of the
tempter."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

IT is reported that President Grant is
anxious to sell his Long Branch man
sion before the expiration of his term,
and that he 10 looking for a purchaser.
1t is also said that the President will
spend the summer at Newport instead
of the Branch this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

The Smithsonian Ipstitution is MAX
ing a collection of specimens of all the
animals af the United States that are
hunted or trapped for economical pur-
poses; and also of the different al-
paratus used in their capture by
hunters, tfappers, aud sportsmen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
r ELEC r A p HI C .
By Atlantic ami Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
WESTERN DISPATCHES
THE GREEN EYED MONSTER
A Young Man Assaulted by an
In furiated Husband for Alleged
Seduction of His Wife.

Seduction of His Wife.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 80. 1876.
At Sacramento last evening Carlos
White, one of the Pacific Publishing
Company. which gets up "patent ont
sides in this city, assaulted John Carr.
son of the State Superintendent Carr,
with heavy cane and seriously in
jured him. The canse of the assault ia
the alleged seduction of Mrs. White by
young Carr. All the parties live in
Oakland. White hss been arrested.
Carr says he has known White and
wife for several years, and that he has
been a frequent visitor at their house.
He represents Mrs. White as a lady
above reproach or suspicion. He
denies that there has been any erin
inal intimacy between him and the
lady.
Carr and Mrs. White first met at the
Hammond revival meetings in Oak
land. Mrs. White was an ardent
worker in the cause, and exerted her.
self to the utmost to redeem young
Carr from the error Of his ways. Her
Efforts succeeded, and the young man
signed The covenant card, and started
in on a Christian work.
Mrs. White when told of the affair
seemed much affected, and said she
had feared Whites actions for the last
three months; that he has been very
much troubled in business, and his
brother who was sent to the asylum in
January last had affected him great
deal.
The Chinese Alarmed.
The Chinese companies have taken
steps to discourage immigration.
Alarmed at the unanimous uprising of
the people, the leading Chinese desire
to have the heavy iufiux stopped before
it is stopped for them.
WoodviIle Mine Affairs.
The Woodvlle Mining Company
through w. j. Smith say there are
only 1000 shares of old stock afioat,
and they will be received for new
stock. Any attempt to take possession
of the mine will be met by a superior
force.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

THERE is a chance for a new minister
in Boonsboro, Iowa. The Rev. J. n.
Reynolds of that place has been horse
whipped by man who has daughter.
and his congregation has dismissed
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

A MOTHER and daughter rolled
slowly into an Anderson county. s. c..
store and "reckoned they'd git
weighed" The mother raised the bar
at 2l5 pounds, and her fair daughter
went 70 pounds better.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

Gold closed in New York this
11o3/
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
70 R L IG N
The Paris Ex position-Heavy Rains
in France


in France
PARIS, March 80, 1876.
M. Ozene. Secretary General of the
Ministry of Commerce, is named as
Commissioner of the proposed Univer.
sal Exposition, and H. Du Lonemerard.
as special commissioner for the De-
partment of Sculpture aud Painting.
Another rain storm almost equal to
that of Saturday in violence, though
not of such duration, prevailed in this
vicinity last night. From early last
evening till this morning, rain fell in
torrents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Direct tn Europe.

Nelson s. Bullen have disposed oil
100000 feet of logs, to be mad into board
timber for the European market, They
are taken into the mill and Stabbed, af-
ter which they are run down the river,
opposite the docks, where they are taken
out, and the sides planned and the ends
dressed off: This fits them for market in
England. They will be shipped direct
from here to their destination in Eng
land. There will be about five vessel
loads. The Pamlico, which we noticed
a couple of weeks ago as fitting out for
this trip. will be the first to load.
The accident to Nelson's mill may de-
lay the first shipment some. This will
be the first timber ever shipped direct to
Europe from Chcboygan, but we believe
it will be only the commencement of a
very extensive business, for. thesChebov-
gan district contains some of the best
timber in thej state, and that is the kind
which pays the best to ship to England.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
For the Centennial.

The Centennial Commissioner has is
sued circular regarding the exhibition
of cereals at the Centennial which is to
commence September 18th. Could not
,me one from this county arrange 10
send some wheat and oats. 1T would be
a good advertisement tor the county,a and
we do not believe there is any county in
the state which could send better quail
ity of wheat, and in oats it is well known
that no part of the country can excel us.
The exhibition of cattle feeding roots
and potatoes will commence October 2d.
Especially in the. potato crop should this
county be represented. We can, il we will,
send potatoes which will attract much
attention, if not carry off the palm. We
hope to see interest enough taken to
have our part of the state represented.
Should any one desire further informa-
ton, the publisher of this paper will be
glad to render all the assistance required
to secure the sending of our productions
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Personal.

VIM. Macarthur returned home yester-
day, OH the Saugatuck from Mackinaw
Messrs. Holbrook 6 May, leading mer-
chants of Clam Lake, were in the village
couple of days this week. They left
Wednesday for Petoskey, via the inland
lakes and rivers. They report much in
terest felt outside in the success of the
inland navigation project.
Mr.J. d. Smith, of Elkhart, Ind. was
in town several days this week.
Judge Ketehum, of Mackinaw. was
over on business cOnnectedssj with a
masters sale, on Wednesday. He reports
that, extensive preparations are being
made on the island for the celebration of
the Fourth.
E.. Nelson, Esq, went to Petoskey
Tuesday night, to get the early train
south.
Mr.. WE. DePuy returned home Sum
day morning, bringing his family with
him. He was warmly welcomed by his
many friends.
Messrs. A. p McKinnon and b. F.
King returned home on the st. Joe. yes
teriay morning.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01

Work has now begun in earnest upon
the improvements in the navigation OF
our inland lakes and rivers. The com
mencement has been much delayed by
the extremely high water. Messrs. Sam
mons and Smith commenced upon their
portion of the work this week, and will
continue without cessation until COM
pleted. The dredge will be along as
soon as the other portion of the work is
tar enough advanced so that there will be
no interference with the different classes
of work. Col. Duryea, government en-
glneer of the harbor improvements here,
Is at present in charge of the work. This
announcement will probably dispell the
doubts which have existed i'm the minds
OF some, that the work would not go any
farther than it had gone. 1t is true that
the action of Emmett county has serious
~ impeded the work, but the commits
sioner has been determined that all OBJ
stacles to the final success of the enter
prise should be removed, and it can now
be positively stated that the work will
be completed whether Emmett county
does right or wrong. The commissioner
believes that the people of Emmett coun-
ty are superior to the Board of Superyi-
sors, and will see that justice is done in
the future. if not at present.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
TOWN TALK.

Whittier's Centennial hymn Will be
sung by the Glee club at Mackinaw on
the Fourth.
The Music commences her season from
Mackinaw to Petoskey to-day. She is en-
gagged for three months.
Thompson Smith ran out boom of logs
Tuesday night, and fortunately without
any trouble to vessels.
The Crusader was off day or two this
week looking after some disabled vessels,
near the Manitous, we believe.
Nelson's mill will make no more lath
this season, unless the price advances SO
that it will pay to run them out.
The Saugatuck came over. yesterday
aftersome dressed lumber, which was
needed for building operations at the
Point
y Win Smiths sailing yacht is nearly
completed. 1t is receiving the paint. II
has the appearance of being able to make
fast time.
The Leviathan has been lying in the
river during the past week. We trust
that she will make arrangements to re-
main here all the time.
The village council meets next Mon.
day night. We suppose the new lookup
and perhaps fire protection, will be the
chief topics of conversation.
Senator Ferry has proposed an amend
ment to the river and harbor bill, raising
the appropriation for the harbor at Saug
atuck, Mich, from $4,000 to $4,000.
The amendments i'm the Senate to III,
Indian appropriation bill provides fo
two interpreters for the Michigan Indians
ut the Mackinac agency, at 800 each pc
year. Also, we believe, for an agent a
81 800 per year.
The tug Saugatuck came over from TIT
Point Saturday evening, and was her
most Of the day Sunday. We believ,
they came over for some hardware TO
use upon the new mill building there
Mr.. Stockbridge now expects to have
the mill started about the first of Angus
Williams & Co.'s dredges and tug al,
lying here waiting Micawber-like TO
something to turn up. The present in
dications from Congress look as though
nothing would turn up very soon. II
meantime the dredges are being put il
first-class working condition, under tn
superiutendency of Mr.. Dygert.
The change in the time OF the Congre
gational church entertainment interfere
somewhat with Mrs. Jarleys arrange
ments, still it is altogether probable tina
she will be able to put in an appearance
ut that time. Having been announced
the committees will spare 10 expense il
securing her services the evenings de
citled upon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Postponed.

The regular meeting Of the Improve
ment association would occur OH next
Tuesday evening. This will be on the
evening of the Fourth, and we presume
that our citizens will have been ell
tirely toe patriotic during the day
to feel like being present OH
that evening, therefore the Secre-
tarY has taken the responsibility to post
Ipone the meeting until some future time.
The members will be notified as to the
time by postal card. at which time it is
hoped every member will be present, for
the Secretary has some communications of
importance to present to the meeting,
and upon which it is highly desirable to
have some definite action.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Wanderings of a Lake Vessel.

The Coburg Star gives an account of
the Wanderings of lake schooner, the
Pacific, which left that place about year
ago, and which shows that she has tray
eled over considerable water, both fresh
and salt. She first loaded brick at Belle
Vile for Chicago; then bone dust for
Cork, Ireland from there to England,
where she loaded coal for Russia; from
there she went to Prussia, where she
loaded railroad ties for Belfast. Nothing
turning up in that port, she left for some
port in England. and loaded coal for the
Island of st. Castries, West Indies from
which place she loaded sugar. for the
port OF New York, where she arrived ON
the 22d of last month, with everything
safe. Capt. Ewart arrived at home Oh
Friday morning last, and appears to be
enjoying good health, and none the worse
for his long sea-voyaoe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
A Close Call.

Yesterday afternoon a sailor engaged
i'm loading timber for Smith & Mcdonald,
on a vessel at Duncan City, met with a
serious and nearly fatal accident. One
OF the iron dogs which is driven into the
timber for the purpose of drawing it into
the vessel, pulled out and flew back and
struck him on the neck, making a ghast-
ly wound, and laying bare the jugular
vein. DIR. Perrin was called and rendered
the proper surgical aid, and thinks the
man will get along,all right. The doctor
says that if the hook had cut little
deeper it would have severed the jugular,
and there would have been no necessity
of his being called, as death would have
inevitably followed. 10 say the least, it
was very close call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Credit Where it Belongs.

The Detroit papers give the tug An
drew j. Smith the credit of rescuing the
schooner Mary E. Perew. If towing the
disabled schooner constitutes rescue, we
presume that the Smith did the business,
but the people here who saw the opera
ton going OH, are quite confident that
it was the Levathan which took the yes
sci out of her winter quarters. We be
lieve i'm giving credit where it belongs
The Smith was originally employed to dc
the work, but it was turned over to the
TEyiathan
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
A Serious Accident.

Or Tuesday last, Mr.. John Kemp, the
sawyer in Smith & McDonald's mill, met
with an accident which will render him
cripple tor life. He was setting the
guide to the large Circular saw when his
hand slipped, and in an instanta portion
of his hand was gone. DR.. Perrin at
tended to the requirements of the case,
and he will have his hand and two fin
gers lett, which will be much better than
no hand at all.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
A Brcak-Down at Nelson's will.

A very serious breakdown occurred at
Nelson's mill OH Monday, and although
the escape was a narrow one, and the ell
CINE badly damaged, fortunately no one
was injured. The cylinder head of the
engine was blown out, through the
breaking of the wrist-pin. The cylinder
was ruined, but no damage was done to
the building. 1t will take week OF ten
days to make the necessary repairs, and
have the mill running again. This mill
has been running as well, if not better,
than usual this season, and this is the
first accident. but ii is quite a serious one.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
started ON Their own Hook.

+ Wednesday night about twenty sticks OF
board timber belonging to McKinnon &
Cameron, which were at the mouth of
the river ready to be loaded, got away
and went out in the lake on their own
hook. Thursday morning, when it was
found that they were gone, the services
of the tug Truscott were brought into
reouisition, and she went out in search
of the wandering timber. She was gone
about all day, and secured the most OF it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Gone to Lake Superior.

The sLeviathan received dispatch
Thursday evening, to proceed immediate
ly to Point Sauble, Lake Superior, to the
relief of the propeller City of Port Huron
which is aground there. She left early yes
terday morning, and will probably be
gone Il week or more.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Legal.

TN pursuance of q decretal order of the Circuit
l. Court Of the United States for the eastern
district of Michigan. In equity made in cause
wherein George Craig was complainant and
Joseph Burns and julia Burns were defendants.
There will be sold under the direction of the
subscriber, at public auction, in front of the law
Office of Watts 3. Humphrey, in the village of
Cheboyean, Michigan. on Wednt sday, the 18th
day of June, 1876, at 10 O'Clock A. M, all those
pieces or parcels of land situate in the village of
Cheboygan, Michigan, described as follows
commencing at a point where lot number thirty
seven C37l corners on Third street and Wafer
street, according to Jacob Summons recorded
plat of The village of ChebOygan, thence running
southeasterly along the line of said 1hlrd street
twenty six (26) feet. thence at right angles with
said Third street, and parallel with Water street,
four ~ rods, TO the northeast line of said lot;
thence westerly along the line of said lot twenty
six 26I feet the said Water et thence along
the line of said Water street to re place of be-
ginnng, containing LIS square feet more or
less. GEORGE G. KETCHUM,
Special Master.
Dated May IL 1876. no44-6t
The above sale is hereby adjourned until Fri
day, the l4th day of July next, at the same place
and time of day.
Dated June Il, 1876
GEORGE q. KETCHTM,
52-2t Special Master.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

/ UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
u Department of Medicine " Surgery.
The 9th annuai course Oh lectures will cout
pcnce on October 2. 1871.
Course separate but equal for W, men.
Naturalization Fee Residents of Alct igan, sla
nN.. q dents, SIS.
Annual Dnes-Residcnts of Michig an, sl5
nOn-residents, $40
Graduation Fee-For all alike, s..
Send Tor circu ar and catalogue.
A. b PALMER, NJ. D., DEAN, Ann Arbor
Michigan. Slim
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is list of letters re-
manning in the Cheboygan postoffiee, UNI
called for, June 3(ti. Persons calling ft +
these letters will please say that they are
adyarticn6