davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
NeW advertisement
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10. The Woman az White By Wilkie Collins !"
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Double No) ,.
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

Tue military authorities have de-
telmined to make a vigorous effort to
ferret out and arrest the trouble
makers among the Western Indians,
who are at the bottom of periodical
outbreaks, and send them out of
harms way, as prisoners, to the Dry
i~'ortugas, on the Florida coast. 1t
is alledged that the redskins have a
greater dread of Dry Tortugas than
they have Of death. and it is conf
IDENTITY believed that when they once
find out that this will heuceforth be
the punishment to which every bad
Indian" win be subjected If captured,
it will have the effect to make them
much more circpmspect as to their
C u6uct,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

SENATOR DAWES has announced
that he will not oppose the Southern
policy of the President, as he desires
that the policy have a fair trial. AS
to the civil service he has but one
theory, and that is, the best man
should be appointed to the public
service ; but he is confident that "no
system of rules will take the place
of knowledge and believes that
''any such system will be likely, in
the end, to work as bad as the pres
ent system of Congressional inter-
terence"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

ing. The certainty of a healthy
and natural revival of business fol-
lowing the movements Of immense
crops and an extraordinary foreign
demand will kill the Initiation scheme
utterly. But as to the other, it is
only proper to repeat that a majority
Of the Democratic members OF the
greenback clubs have no serious in
tention to vote for Mr.. Allis.--NI-
nuukee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
THE G?-ENBacK -UEAcy.

Tn the State Of Wisconsin a green
bach movement has been started by
n few mild-mannered Republican,
Democratic, ard miscellaneous luna
tics, aided by some astute Demo
cratic political sharks, who may be
as cranky in opinions but who do
not intend themselves or any large
number of their fellow Democrats
to cut away from their old party as
socjations. The purpose of the
movement on the part of its mana
gers is not TO elect or attempt to
elect Mr.. Allis, but to draw enough
votes from the Republican party to
defeat it. la this insane movement
there are ten Democrats TO three
Republicans, but OF the votes acta-
ally east for the ~greenbachl ticket
not more than one Democratic vote
to three Republican votes will Ge
found. Mr.. Al!is, whose intercon-
rcrtible scheme not II in fifty of
his campaign followers understands
or cares the least about, was placed
at the head of the ticket, first, be-
cause he was Il Republican, and see
oud because he was II man Of ON
culture and highly respectable. As
against some of the persons who
we're talked about 10y the Republic
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

THE riders Of the free trade
hobby, who are in session at Sarato-
ga, are, as usual. making themselves
praposterous, In a resolution they
passed Monday, they declare that
the hard times III this country are
the effect Of 'the erroneous financial
and commercial policy pursued by
the Government since the war,
(which made it impossible for Us to
dispose of sthe surplns products Of
"our industry to other nations, un-
''less we accept in return the Surplus
"products of their Industry This
would bc very plausible, and might
deceive superficial thinkers, were it
not Il fact that the present financial
and commercial depression IS inst as
general aud severe in Great Britain
and other pretended ''frec trade
countries us it is here. These owl
ISL political sophists seem to be
blind tc the fact that there is ut
present only ono country on the face
of the globe which is commercially
prosperous, and which has been so
all through these Yeas Of hard
times in sll other countries: that
country is France, where, Instead of
''free trade" the highest kind of a
protective tariff restricts over-im-
portation! This one important 'act
eiTectualIy demolishes the dogma Of
the free trade theorists, and n
would think it about time for them
TO subside.- CIic1go .LouuaL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

IL relation to the alleged firing
by u Spanish war vessel upon the
American ship Edward Lee, near
the Southern coast of Cuba, several
weeks ago, should the accusation be
established, which as yet it has not
been, the Spanish Government hold
itself ready to make all due repara-
non.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.

Senatorial Convention for the 18th Senatorial
District. consisting Of the counties OF iowa ana
Richland, is hereby called to meet az a'ota, III
Erjdny, the oS,h daV If September. "a.
Tor II @ purpose of placing in nomination a candi-
.1ute far senator for said district, 10 be supported
by the party at the next General Election, ana 10
traiIsact such other business as may be deemed
Each Assembly district viii be entitled TO five
dcjer ties. and each county viii be entitled TO
vodelcgatcs ut large in sail Convention.
w. NJ. Togo, Chairman,
Republican Com. of Kichland 90.
:. ". REESE. Chairman,
Republican Com. OF Iowa Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
stray Notice.

Found and taken up by me, the undersigned on
land owned 10y me and on which ! live in section
No. six, t6,township No. four 90 north range No.
three 90 east, being in the town of Mineral Point,
ON the nth day OF August, ISL, one white and
black COW, lSuppOSe about six years old.
JOIN HOARE.
Dated at Mineral Point, August 18th. 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

FIVE steamers which sailed from
New York on Saturday for foreign
port carried out an aggregate Of
zoe, 600 bushels Of wheat, together
with large quantities of flour, meats
and other products. This is the sort
Of thing which gradually dissipates
the ''hard times"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
EstrGy colt.

Taken up by the undersigned on land owned by
him, in sec. II, Town J. Range 3 Iowa county about
July 2ISt. ls77-u Sorrcl mare colt. supposed to be
3 years old small for that age. No marks natural
or artificial noticed, Has been about the place
since May. Owner can recover. ON proving prop
erty and paying costs. JAMES DOLFIN.
Dated July 2Tth. 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

ALTHOUGH the Legislature of CAL
~ifornia which was elected last week
will choose n United Stat s Senator
in place Of, and inimIcal to, Mr.. Sar-
gent, yet the latters' term will not
expire until 1879.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12
CuICAGo MARKETS., on Monday,
Sept. 10, were as follows


THE business outbreak continues
to improve East and West, Chicago
merchants report q very decided
increase in purchasers us compared
with the opening of the FAN trade
OF the past three years and the real
estate dealers also report that there
is a perceptible improvement in their
business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

PRESIDENT HAYES and his family
spent a quiet Sunday at their old
home in FremontO. attending church
and receiving neighborly attentions.
The president and party will visit
Louisville, Ky, on the 18th and 18th
of this month, and the occasion is to
be one of great rejoicing and exten-
siye demonstrations of welcome. The
Louisville School Board has decided
to make those two days holidays, and
the City Council will grant the free
dom of the city to the President, his
suite and the Governors of such
States AS may be in attendance.
Thirteen squares of the city are to
be set apart and named after the
thirteen original States of the Union,
each s~ymbolized with devices and
appropriately decorated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

AMONG Brigham Noung's numer-
Gus wives there wasnot ouewho could
leranked as a~really handsome wom,
an. They embraced nearly all the
varieties between blonde and hru-
nettc, but presented no specimen
whose good looks rose to ~theaverage
female loneliness displayed in almost
any country photographers show
case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

UNITED STATES SENATOR HoAR,
Of Massachusetts, oncurs in the
opinion of his colleague, Senator
Dawes, that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
crn policy" is all right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

JAMES Ross has lately written to
the Madison oauu0l from Melbourne,
Australia, that he has gained sixty
pounds since leaving Wisconsin in
November last, and that he is still
fighting the Demon with great sue
cess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

TIE report of the Southern Cotton
crops are favorable. Generally the
crop will turn out better than last
year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

TIE Republicans of Maine carried
Mondays State and Legislative ell
ection by hattering majorities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

A TELEGRAM.from the Republican
State convention announces the nom
nation ofWm E.Smith for Governor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

For County school superintendent
". Il. JONES' Of Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-12

On the European Plan.
40 to 1873 Dearborn St, CHICAGO.
Rates reduced to suit the times. Rooms - cts.
to Sl.j0 per day. Special rates BY the week or
month. The largest and finest European hotel in
Chicago. Recently changed hands, Newly fur.
nished and cal petcd. Large Sample Rooms iur
Commercial men on first floor.
Private Dining Rooms for Ladies' and Families.
This spacious and elegant hotel is located IN
the very business confer of the city, within II few
doors If the pO@t 7Uffce. adjoining The Tribune and
JOtt1mi Offices, McNiCkcr'S Theatre and Moods
Museum, and hut two squares from the treat ES-
position building, and accessible TO al railroad
depotS and steamboat offices. Finest Restaurant
in the city under contrcl OF the celebrated caterer
PHILIP COME. open day and night.
81 IhOrp Il Bye, ProprietcrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

BROOKLYN PRESBYTEKY.

THE QUARTERLY SESSION CONSIDERS THE GRACE
CHURCH DIFFICULTY.
There was regular quarterly session or the dele
gates TO the Brooklyn Presbytery held yesterday after
noon in the Second Presbyterian Church, Clinton
street near Fulton. Row. Edward Love was chosen
Moderator Alter the prayer had been pronounced
the committee appointed to examine ana report 10
the adjustment Of the difficulty said TO be existing in
Grace Church. owing TO dsscnsion between tho tom
porary pastor Of that. church. Rev. q. Lucas, ana
tho President and members Of the Board o Trustees,
handed in their report through tho chairman Rev. A.
Mcclellan.
Rev. Mr. Halsey protested against the acceptance OF
the report oil the committee. The minister Mr. Lucas.
had resigned, and so had the trustees so that what
had been done could not now be unuorc. The whole
matter should be referred back TO Grace Church. Al
debate Mr.. HaIsey Withdrew his protest, and
the secretary read The report OF the committee which
was published three weeks ago IL viii DO RENE bered
that the pastor Rev. Mr.. Lucas, who Is member OF
another Presbytery resigned his position Ia the Grace
Church pulpit because OF want oil harmony with Mr.
J. II. Burts Superintendent OF The Sabbath School,
and several members OF tho Board Of Trustees, who
took exception To his preaching. Mr. Burtis ana
era deacons and trustees also resigned, the
mittee found. IN accepting their designations, that
there was nothing against them and that there was
no cause tor disagreement IN the church.
PROTEST
A protest was handed 10 the secretary from the
deacons aud extrustccs setting forth their grievances
Protest was against the OF prcsbytery
OF ttc had actually been called TO hear INC
grievances OF the church The protest set forth that
the church through interference had been left IN
sadly weakened condition, which threatened Its speedy
downfall. Rev. Mr.. Green moved that the subject
be referred TO three ministers and TWO elders, who
should receive the protest and report any action
advisable 10 be taken at the next meeting. As an
amendment Mr.. Wells moved thut the whole question
DO referred 10 committee 10 report what action
should be taken IN the premises. On motion OF Rev.
Mr.. Crosby the original report OF the committee was
accepted and now committee was appointed TO take
the papers and Investigate tho grievances. The
mttee Is composed as follows :-Revs. Crosby,
Crow,her and Dobolse; Deacons Thomas and Green.
The Prcsbytery adjourned 10 meet again two weeks
hence
last evening to investigate the OF ox.Mayor Lam.
bert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
CHURCH VACATIONS.

In view OF the very general tendency toward minis
ieral vacations the question has sometimes been
started Why should churches take vacations also
Some do, and close thoir doors for q month two;
but many now formerly. The Baptist
Minister'S Conference yesterday raised this question,
which was discussed by the Rev. DR.. A. g.
Osborne, oil tho South Church, In this city. He
took the ground that the church as q church
take vacation and that II it does and closes
its doors the consequences evil and only evil The
minister may ana should take vacation. He demands
release from the mental STRAIN under which no has
labored for nine ten months He should go to the
country he can, but " he cannot no should rest
home. The functions OF the church, however, should
be continued The members should Tor prayer
and conference and the study Of the Word Of God.
There should be preaching and the administration of
vacation between Sabbaths and return TO their pupts
the Lords Day to preuch. But when they cannot
tins their places should be supplied either by them
selves by tho church they servo. DR.. Scudder's
He makos exchanges Tor tho Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, with ministers from abroad.
American churches mako mistake IN supposing
that when pastors and individual members take vaca-
tons that tho church does so and that therefore,
the doors OF the house OF God should be closed DR.
Osborne protested against this and insisted that
the church an organization cannot aud should not
take vacation. The discussion was participated IN
by brethren Read, Fulton, Hiscox, Rhodes, Lawson
and Others all OF whom substantially agreed with Dr.
Osborne The Conference adjourned over until tho
1rst Monday IN september.
The Methodist preachcrs' meeting was also held
the Book Rooms, and alter Tree talk the
brethren adjourned for two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
WHO KNEW THIS MARINE?

There recently buried in great haste and with
out medical examination, u marine named Michael
McCarty, at tho Navy Yard, Portsmouth,, n. Il. lilo
formerly lived avenue b. Of this city, where 1t
thought he has a living and If she or any OF his
TRENDS take interest his fate they should
tutc an inquiry the strange way his dis
posed Of and into what hus become Of hts elects
One who appears 10 have been comrade OF hts, writ
ing to the HERALD IRON Portsmouth, N. H., sayg no
has doubt The man was murdered aud his body
thrown Into the river. At present II seems difficult
TO say wnerc lies the most blame but the TACT that
marine ~ pissed through the toIgate OF the Ports.
mouth Bridge at eleven O'Clock at night In company
with another who aiteraarG returned alone; that
the marine Is subsequently ionnd drowned, VITA ev-
denccs OF injury about his head; that his body IL
moved TO the station house without the prese or
cogn izance Of the Coroner that inquest al lowed
by the that tho CORPSE should havo been placed
in nine fin and hurried OIL 10 burial without, IL Us
alleged the knowledge or consent oil the commandant
OF the naval station 10 deemed extraordinary and
worthy Of investigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

Detective Dunn had his attention called yesterday
morning TO a short, swarthy Italian who was passing
along Bleeckor street and who was evidently making
an effort keep out OF his sight lie accordingly
hurried after the Italian and on overtakng him re-
cosnixed him Andrew Brazar, confidence operator,
on whom tho suspicion OF being concerned in
some fraudulent transactions OF recent occurrence
rested aud who VAS also thought TO BIO
concerned tho robbery OF Nioholas Maccoy, who
renewed OF "a, 800 by confidence trick Maccoy's
description OF the mcn who had robbed nin
corded, and the detective, when he encountered IRA
zar lclt assured that he was one oil them. He pro-
eeedo0 arrest the Italian, but the latter Resisted
aud IN the struggle that ensuod threw away
a valuable gold chain, which, however, was
recovered In lew mi nutcs the detective
succeeded IN empowering his beliiccrcnt,
The prisoner, whom taken 10 The Central Office,
found TO have on his person number OF checks on tho
Peoples Bank Tor varying IRON 500 10 5000, all
OF when had been paid, and over which the name OF
the North River Bank had lccn carefully pasted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

kept on duty until twelve O'Clock midnight He wants to
know why The Third avenue dry goods merchants
not do a the others 2
LATE SHOPPERS.
He answers the question himself when he suggests
as good plan for "a censummaton so dcvouty 10 be
wished" that all fair minded people should quit shop
ping Mt the stores alter seven =. u. This would
certainly go far TO effect reform, for matter how
graspng small retail dealer may be he win not be
likely 10 keep his store open in the absence OF all
customers aud At pecuniary loss Our correspond
ent mentions as one great for keeping open at
so tate an hour IS that the ladies Third do
course, they must have spoo OF cotton must make
some other trhng purchase, and on they 90 on a
shopping expedition at malt past nine cooy II IL
were the middle OF the day. Perhaps there may be
some little spice OF Irritation and gaantry connected
with these unreasonable shopping hours; but tho
clerks must he the Victims or they would not mako
the complaints OF overwork and the relaxation
In the numbers they do We believe 1t would be better
Tor both employer and employed II the clerks
allowed even only on alternate weeks the few extra
hours OF recreation they seek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26
ALLEGED ABDUCTION AND RUIN.

Edward Foley aged twcnty.threc years, was mr.
raigned before Justice Senior, IN the Sixth District
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. on complaint OF Mary
Jane Crawford and Louisa Catherine Coyie, who ac-
cuscd him OF causing their ruin. Mary, who IL six.
teen years OF ago, resides with her parents Fulton
street, near Troy avenue, and Louisa, aged fourteen
years lives on DE kaiD avenue The complainants
alcgc that Foley induced tbcn GU "Wednesday eyc0-
ing last 10 accompany hlin to this city. aud that
they partook beer and wine With him Al the Atlantic
Garden. They then went with hin to hotel, where
hc said ho would get ncm separate room. as " was
too late them To cross the Jerry TO Brooklyn la
the ngHt, while the girls asleep, they aicge lie
broke down a barrcadc OF furniture which they had
nced against the door on the INSIDE OF their apart
ipent and lorcby carried Louisa To his room where
he assaulted her. Lntcr IN tho night he commuted
like offence upon Dcr companion. The examination OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

John DO Peu, OF Binghamton. N. Y, "The Death
Penalty"
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
War"
W. c. BeIden. Of whatcly, .Tho Defence OF william
Freeman
H L. Gordon, or Newton, .srhe Black Regiment
y. handa. OF Toxic, Japan, 'Toussalnt lover
G. ). Colt OF Columbus, Ohio, "Church and State"
lawyers orchestra, OF Northampton, furnished the
music nj both exercises
EXERCISES FOR TUESDAY.
inc exercises Tor to morrow open ten O'Clock in
College Church, when Professor Tyler delivers
memorial IA honor o. the laio President Stearps. In
the afternoon the usual class day take place.
anu ia the evening the class day By tho Men
delssohn quintelo clubs. assisted by the College Glce
CLUB, and Mrs. Georgia H. Bent OF Lowell.
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
Inc following prizes announced by Professor
Nell ut the close o I tho Kellogg spcaxing.-
Mathematical Prizes TO the Freshman Cass--First,
to Role; second TO Lane
sophomore Class--First, to Jamison; second, to
Haynes; third, TO Hitchcock
ID Inc Junior Class tor excellence In easy writing
FIRST prize, 500 TO A. I. White; second, $50 10 D.
The prize, for excellence In French, Of SIS, was
awarded 10 W. w. Sleeper Of Worcester.
inc bertram Latin prize OF 500 to q. s. Hartwei,
Of the senior class; Foo Chow China.
Hyde prize OF 500 to W. o. Weeaen of Providence,
kellogg prizes OF $50 each 10 e. H. Sawyer of Merit
deu, Conn, and Nabu Kanda, OF Toxic, Japan.