davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

Dr. Sims, Pastor of the Madison A enuc Nj.
Z. Church BALTIMORE, "My baltimore friend
are In ectscies with the beaIti .ul tones of
DR.. H. b. Ridgway, my amily and MANY
friends Pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid -
Philip Philips New Yo' ,says, IL have sung
win and used the Bradb ~ Piano in my fami-
ly Tor years."
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington. Del. 1--WE
think our bradbury Piano. the best instrument
we ever neard.o
| Rev. John Goodman Pastor Bedford Street
NJ Z. Church, New York. I'VE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
w 6. Fischer, Professor of Music. c;rara
Cole &C. Phlladelpnia, Il use as my family Piano
the Bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend them.n
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa. ssFrom
the Atlantic TO the Pacific Coast have hearu OF
the superior qualities of the bradbury Piano.n
Rev. A. j. Kynett. ID. D., Corresponding Sec
out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plane
as the best.' =
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate.
II purchased Bradbury Piano, and 1t is u spen-
did instrument in every respect-n
DIR. DePuy, Assistant Editor Christian dve- :
cate, Il use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
foremost in my judgment" -
VIC. Kingsley, Brooklyn, sMy Piano gives
entire sati2faction.n
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Adj
vncate, Il use the Bradbury Piano. and think,
IKE ms music. 1t cannot be excelled."
Rev. W. n. Ferris, New York, "My Bradbury
mas $1,000 longer In tune, and sounds better than
any Piano III my district.n
Rev. DR.. Fields. Editor of the Evangelist, 81
nave used Bradbury for years in my family,
anu thlnK tncre Is no one SUPERIOR"
Sands Street Church. Brooklyn, st Luke's M.
f. church, anu host of other Churches use the
Bradbnry Piano in their Lecture and School
koon :; also, the Conservatories and prominent
s. w. Thomas, Book Agent. PHILADELPHIA 81
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to al
my friends who wish to purchase frst-ciass
Piano. +s@ls-t. : 90 - >'~". ,
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio,
my Piano grows swceter every day.
DR.: VIM. Butler, Mexico, aGrandest Piano in.
the City OF Mexico" -
DR.. s. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China, sNoth-
ing among the Celestials like IT'D
ey. DR.. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Adj
vocate, Syracuse, N. 7. ~. g 8 -
Rev Geo. Lansing Taylor, Pastor N
Church, New Haven, Conn. - q -. = -.
Rev. Geo TAYLOR. Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn, ~. Y. = -'
ey;J; Imc,y Haynes, Pastor Hanson ME-
Rev: Q @. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington, ID. G.
DIR. c. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist NJ Y.
Rev: L. Weed Pastor Carroll NJ E. Church
Brooklyn, N Y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

Mr.. BANNING. Democratic member of
Congress from Ohio, said in his ..wah'
speech in the House, last week, that ''if
there was one thing that the people
loved more than another. more than life,
it was the liberty that was vouchsafed TO
them in an honest ballot box" And
within the last four weeks the Cincinnati
courts have been busy sending the ballot
box suffers and "repeaters," who gave
Banning his small majority last fall, to
the penitentialy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06
NesU Advertisements.

NJ FANCY CARDS III styles With name l0c
ZJ Post paid. j. u. ii listed, Nassau, KeDs [ o,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

The Graphic says it is rumored that
Chas. A. Dana, of the New York Sun,
has been compelled TO fly the country in
consequence of the criminal libel suit in
stituted against him by Ex-Governor
Shepard, of Washington. At last ac-
counts he was i'm Canada.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

din
c, Mach3
Dear ckern
andnow give tire cin
many . eManon .smdbay
In said
the President Br nch
r WAS INGTo ,Januap2 sd sz4
Mr. -
the ine n " anu soy ms
wM H. BELK 4 War
:, HOWARD G Ma1chSd
dm canno
in .Bmdbu
BiyGen u. S Alny.7
all
E.
h wbettr
dBubuy
ume.o
$500
sai
, OF the Bradburv Piano
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

PRESIDENT GRANTS not apprehensive,
of armed collisions over the Presidential
vote. All the people desire, he says, is
a fair count of the votes in the contested
states lie thought the reports of the
several committees would throw light on
the subject and have q tendency to dis
solve existing difficulties. He thought
neither Hayes nor Tillien could feel sat
isiied if there was any doubt about the
election, as he would not command the
requisite general support. The Pres-
dent said he had nothing to do with the
declaration rs to who. was elected. He
should promptly recognize who ever
should be declared his Sic cessor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

The South Carolina Democratic bull
dozers have got themselves into Il trouble
which Ito amount Of s:ump-speeches in
the House will cover up. They bull
dozed the wrong person, an English
clergyman, engaged in delivering tenn
perance addresses, and forming lodges OF
Good Telnplars. He delivered temner-
ance lectures TO negroes, and seems to
have been suspected by the bulldozers
of talking politics, or something of that
sort. Hence the outrage perpetrated
upon him, in which the mayor OF Char
lotte. or some person pretending to be
the mayor. took part. The clergyman
promptly laid his case before the British
Minister. ut Washington, who will, OF
course, investi atc it. 1t is thus put into
a shape which Democrats cal.nos dodge
or meet by partisan harangues against
the Republicans. An account Of the
outrage will be touad on the third page
of this issue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

Members of the bar in France are
prohibited from wearing moustaches.
Pickpockets reaped rich harvest at
the Moody and Sankey meetings in Chi
cag0.
A European commission is engaged in
surveying route tor a canal across the
isthmus of Darien.
The Evolution is the name of the latest
journalistic venture in New York. 1t is
To be published weekly, and its object is
to right all wrongs with which the world
is afflicted.
Tho CroDJ,;o cox-c ;t IL IMMORAL tbat
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

y BEAUTIFUL COLORED PHOTOS only 25c
y Actresses &c each, SOC per COZ. Rose Book
List for green stamp. ADAvs Il Co., Swanton,
w.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

AND HUNDREDS OF o HERS
FREEB0RN GARRETS0N SMITH,
q.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-06

Vt.
GET en- AGENTS profits per week Win
PJ f,Oy prove it or forfeit $500. New articles.
just patented. samples sent free to all. Address
$5 to so0s men e nTas our as
used. Semple copy worth 81 FREE. Send
stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR MFG. CO.
80 Madison and 132 'ea' born street, Chicago.
In nm subscribers for 1877 Everybody
U.UUU ia getting POTTER'S AIERI-
CAN MONTHLY, a richly illustrated Family
Magazine at only SO A YEAR. Specimens 25c,
GREAT TERMS To CLUBS.
JOHN Il. POTTER & co Pubs, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02

ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE.

retired jewecr named Thomas Barnard, recently
in business in New York, and residing at Armonck,
town OF North Castle, Westchester county, Is now in
Jail q; White Plains charge OF seduction undor
promise OF marriage pending an action which dam
ages lard at $4,000 Kate Markey, the plaintiff in
tho case Is resident OF New York. where sho At
one time did business a costumer. Accord
ing to the complaint the defendant In the
year 1865 became acquainted with her. and
assuring her that he had been married, put had
procured divorce from his wife, miscd her under
promise OF marriage The parties lived together as
year SINCE when the plaintf alleges she discovered
that Barnard mad wife living Although two children
were born 10 them The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant always made some excuse for delay when she en-
treated him TO idal his promise TO formally make her
bis wife. II seems that about ten years ago the de-
fendant purchased home a. ArmOnck, and Tor
ycars aiterward visited his family only once week,
naming ave nights out OF seven the city. About
twelve months ago hc retired from business in New
YORK and went 10 live altogether with hts family.
Barnard Is about hfty-hve years old and has grown
sons and daughters, most OF whom are married and
move respectable circles Of society IN the
upper portion Of Westchester county. He was
arrested in his own house a night or two ago
by Deputy Sheriff Banks, q warrant issued by JUS
tice Donohue, of the Supreme Court the bail being
by the officer in response her inquiry, the wife Of
the defendant replied, 1T serves him right" Bar
nsrd IL is stated, acknowledges the paternity OF the
two children alluded TO- but denies that he ever
promised marriage to the plaintiff. The AFFAIR has
caused quite a sensation IN North Castle.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMsERs.


Roosevelt Hospital, &C., vs.. Tho Mayor kc-Tbe
counsel Tor the defendant refers hs supplemental
points 10 the oil ST. Joseph's Asylum recently
decidcd W the Court OF Appeals, and claims that the
decision IN that dsposos oil one OF the principal
points invoyed IN tue before the Court The
Referred W does not appear to be reported and desire
copy of the opnioD, " counsel can furnish IT.
RaI2eT &c, W. Raizer, &c. Assuming that the
learned counsel or the defendant right IN contend
Ing tnat the questions invoved IA this action and IN
The suit IN the Court vi Cnancery OF the state oi New
1 am OF the opinion that the motion
Tor leave TO ME a supplemental answer should
DO denied Tor the reason action
III THIS court was commenced nrst The rule 10 that
where there are Two proceedings pending between the
same parties ior the same action the proceed
ings hrst commenced is bar to the last. Goshen
Lyon ~, Bart, 46l la the case o Bates VS.. Fellows
u Bosworth, bJy) referred TO by counsel the Court
fused to pass upon the question OF the suoncy Of the
swer because depended upon question OF TACT 10 be
proved. Here The question Of suiciency s necessarily
one oI law, and unger the decision 10 Bart, above
citcd tue matter proposed to be pleaded cannot be
bar TO tuis action. Motion donied, with $40 costs
Matter oi the Last Will, &c, OF James Foster, Jr,
&c-Keport oil reicrrec confirmed, with costs Opinion
Haistcd vs. Leaaian An allowance oil live per
tho amount received Is granted to defendant.
Memorandum Tor counsel
rue People ex rcL Miller vs. Smith and others. &c.-
The nrst exception taken by the respondents to
writ cannot be sustained The wriL explicitly states
that the INDIVIDUALS addressed constitute Board
Police Com mmss.oners aud II Is addressed 70 them
such COMMISSIONERS 4 do not regurd the writ
argumentative ia the respect claimed by
syondonls' counsel All the other exceptions seem
relate TO matters which can be more appropriately DIS
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME cornr-cIAxnRss,Hola BY Judge Bar;
1ss q las ~ ~ ioa m n ne is 300 49, i4 Gail
SUPREME CouRr-GESxRAL TERM Adjourned until
next Monday.
Van vorsL-Law and FacL-Nos. Sol, 49, 554, $50,
66l, 666, 56s 510 57l, lS2, 604 572, 53, 574 575,
Sss 5Ss 500 SCI Sss 50s 5si sos $50, SCI, 500 600
COL 0o2, 6C3. 6o5 COG, 6oI COS 6lO, GIL. Gl2, ols
s ssss a 1888 sy aSse
si7S ss73, $3.50. $751; s51a, e74l, 1851, se7a ss4i
s5s s;yS sSa "a sssI ass is9s IA IA
i5aiS, i72S,s rs, 4sso l72s 1884. 1875 1865 4a4 X
Parl 2-Hed by Judge Lawrence.-NoS 247,s. 1898,
sss sss sS ssS s. 1 ss sSs ss 2 ss ss
500 1856. 1854, 457e, 1864. Par. 3-Hed by Judge
ysn Sss s1 Az 50 ss l7ss
s i;ss ie1i lsis &c. ITS @ siSi ''1' ''' '''
COMMON PLEAs-GEsERAL TERh.-Adjourned until
CoMMoS PLRAs--Eouiry TxRx-No day calendar.
Coxnos PLEAs-rKIAL rxEx.part L.Adjourned
Larremore.-Nos. l43. 229 1885, 5s7 76l, 664. 1863,
1920 1921 1922, 1923 l3A 1925 1926, 1897. Part B.
Held by Judge j. T. Daily Nos. 1902 1906, 1915 z2a7,
SUPERIOR CouRr-GsSgRAL TERN. Adjourned until
first Monday OF November
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPIciAL TkRM-Hed by Judge
Freedman.-SoR 4. 45, So 64
SUPERIOR CouRr-vRIAL rERM--part Held by Judge
los, io4 Io5, lo9 no Iii 1l2, ils ia 11o, 49, III
Part 2-Adjourned until next Monday. Part 3-Held
By Judge SANFORD Nos q, 1897. s7o DO ss 80, ~, a.
MARINE Counr-TaIAL TERx-rart l-hcld by Judge
snnotL--Nos 1866, 1918, 1892, 1893, l766, l77o
l774 $780, l77e. 1879, 1850. lea4, 1907, 1914, 1903
Part Held by Judge sherldan.-Nos 1926, 2ls7,
14ss, 1878, 1871, 1854 1922 1885, 1888, 1744, lol5
1871, 1898. l523 1870 Part s-Aold by Judge
1897, 9ooH, 1862 1865, 1855. 1867 1868, 1889.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hac4et. The People vs. James Schoned Same vs.
Francis Shields, feIonous assault and battery Same
VS.. William Johnson, grand larceny; Same vs. Fred
erck Shaher receiving stolen goods Same vs.. George
Rumau assault and battery; Same VS.. Tilford Stuy-
vesant, assault and battery; Same va James simpson,
feIoniOus assault ana battery.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
THE CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN.
LARGE AUDIENCE BUT NO PERFORMANCE IN
COuRT

A LARGE AUDIENCE BUT NO PERFORMANCE IN
COURT.
From the publicity gwen 10 the announcement thas
order hao been granted on application oi George
Jones, widely known George the Count Joannes
directing E. A. Sothern 10 show WHY he should
not be restrained from giving further representation
Of rhe Crushed Tragcdian" at the Park Theatre and
that the case would come up for hearing yes
terday, In Supreme Court, Chambers. u could
hardly be expected otherwise than that the court
room should be densely crowded TO those who had
the Count there strong desire 10 gaze
upon the lineaments and makeup Of the man. Very
many doubtless supposed that Mr. Sothern would be
there and II ne really personatng the Count as tho
latter alleges take lessons living teacher.
Mr. Sothern, however, did not show hiniseif ana
neither did any other representatives Of the Thespan
art put IN an appearance The Count was there ana
early took his seat at the table fronting the bench
II beng the opening day OF tho term an immense
number Of motions were waiting disposal and occupied
the time till recess was taken
~ wonder II that really is the Countg' was an or
repealed question, as the latter took up his hat
aud bundle Of papers and withdrew to the vessibule,
where no walked up and down or some time US uneasy
MS u Gagged hon.
swhy, OF course that's not the Count" could be
heard in response 10 such inquiry; ''its Sothern,
playing OIL The Count, aud he'll 10 Il 10 the lfe Inc
whole thing Of So,hern's irrepressiba jokesn
your case has drawn large crush," observed
weak pulster to the Count.
"Yes,' he replied, ''thcy como to see the un.
crushed against the crushed.n
On the reassemblng OF the court every BIT OF stand
Ing room was occupied. long aud tedious argument
IN the matter OF o motion order OF arr, ST
cnsued, and finally there was taken.up the intermn
abo Ssrgent-M case.
.Il hear no other case to-day" said Judge Barrett
''WIll my be the nrst be called the morn
as1sd the EouI. 70 s,s oansss, onss
The Count then lett the court
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /
Before Recorder Racket

MALARIAL Atmosphere OF 1HE COURT ROOM,
Opening the proceedings yesterday was a charge to
the Grand Jury. Recorder HacKett, after giving his
views in regard 10 the frauds perpetrated by saving
banks and their duty regard to finding indictments
against the derelct officials, which Is published else
where called the attention OF the Grand Jury to chap
37l Laws OF 1870 and chapter 207 OF Laws Of
1874. say that three OCCASIONS grand
jures, alter experiencing the vile, pestiierous and
naiaral atmosphere st all times Of Part OF tho Court
and surrounding rooms devoted 10 the conancm OF
prisoners awaiting trial, witnesses, relatives and
friends OF the accused, had presented the
place as . nuisance. The court room was con.
stanty crowded with spectators dssirous OF hear.
ing the testimony In sensational cases The
prison pen was often nlled with rs many sky prs.
oners brought from the Tom0s whose cothing resked
Win nltn and cxnasa offensive odors whcI Increased
the poison IN tho atmosphere and disastrousy effected
the health oil every person compelled 10 nhale H. No
ono frequened the court room constantly without sui
ioring serious illness, aud during the eleven years
which he had had the honor to occupy bencn his
health had suffered severely aud eminent physicians
had advised MN tnat he endan ,ered his life by sitting
there. Judges sutherland and Gudersleeve and the
District Attorney, who were compelled TO transact
business In the court, suffered from the poi
sonous atmosphere as severely a he did
The Board OF Aldermen had the power TO
redress this wrong and aive the judges OF this
important court decent rooms by alotting to their
the first floor oil the building where proper venti
aton could be obtained Although tho builuing was
ercctcu expressly as court OF Gencra Soss 0ns TIE
Aldermen had Tor some uDaccouutabe reason, as
slgneG branch Of the court l35 feet from
tne ground and turned the judges out oil their
parativey accessible chambers rooms appr
by confined starways, traversed annually by hum
dreds OF thousands of persons VINO oft ubmstakably
nlthy traces OF their presence. In conclusion tho
Recorder asked the Grand Jury to the matter
for themselves, and u they found the place De,
he had represented H. gnnt TO be occupied as court
room, TO express their opinion In prcsentmcnt. Tho
GraUd Jury tnen retired.
gRMANDED FOR SENTENCE.
Frederick Buckingham was arraisncd for trial by
Assistant District Attorney Bell charged with having
forged check for s554s rs. which purported to have
been drawn by Messrs. Hatch & Foote, No. IL Wall
street. on the Pnenix National RauK and Endorsed by
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE.

Mr.. Edward L. Lawrence. receiver Of the American
Popular Lie Insurance Company. was yesterday on
application OF Attorney General FairchIid directed by
Juuge Donohue 10 bring suits agains, various stock
holders to dividends alleged have been ills
galy paid 10 them. Mr. Lawrence states tina, an ex-
aminstion OF tho books Of the company shows concIu
sively that The same had been insoyeut ior a long
time previous 10 his appointment rcccver that the
company had at Intervals declared dividends the
capital stock amt paid sucn dvdenus TO stockholders
vi moneys falsely pretended 10 have been earned
b. The company, and that u number oi persons VINO
had been applied to 10 refund such payments Dad re-
fused To do He gives list Of the alleged dereiict
paries aud against such the orders bring suit was
granted.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
MARRIED..

DAvrs-ADAMs.-At Brooklyn Monday, October l,
1871 by the Rev. Adam McCelland, EDWIN A. DAVIS
to L. N. ADAMS daughter OF Tneophilus and OctavIa
Adams, stepdaughler 0i W. J. Jennings and grand
daughter OF the lutte Turner Maddox, Esq., OF ST. Louis
No cards.
ST. Louis louisiana (Mo) papers please copy.
GRMMELI-PRArr.-On Wednesday, september 10,
1877 tho residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. Cornelius Brett, WILLIAM A. GEMMELL with CLARA
c. only daughter OF Rolo T. Pratt all OF Jersey City.
No cards.
LgPPIyGwELL-CAMPBELL-On Monday, September
II, by the Rev. DR.. Estes at the residence OF The
BRIDES sister, WILLIAM H. LEPFiSGwELL TO EssIE j.
CAMPBELL, all OF Brooklyn
MANy--CoSovER.--o Wednesday, September 26, at
the residence OF the brides father, by the Rev. Mr.
Hsgeman, JOHN L. MANY, oi Brooklyn, N. w. to ELIZA
BETH ", daughter OF W. 4. Conover, OF Freehold,
J.
PERscH --LooMis--0n Monday, september "a, at
New Haven, JOHN 7. PERscn Jr, to FLORA b. LOOMS.
No cards.
PRArr-SAcKErr On Thursday, September 2s, at
ST. MichRels Church, New York, by the Rev. Thomas
NJ Peters D. d.. and the Rev. George JARVIS Gecr, d..
d., Miss ELzABRrH kIMBALL SAckErr OF this city, and
Colonel EDWARD FIroH PRATT, Of Milwaukee. WIS.,
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY.

The Kings County Court OF Over and Termner or
ganized yesterday, Justice Dykman and Associate
Justices presiding The following grand jurors were
empanellcd the stephen vauderveer (rore-
MANI, d. D. Burnett, Thomas Glover, Smith Berian,
Phipeas C. Pearsall, Michael Byrne, John G. Jones'
Jacob Ryerson, p. w. Kenyon, Alexander b. Chad
wick, Michael Parsons, Edmond Butler, james n.
Knapp. John 3. Murray, samuel N. Stebbins, John
Erickson and William Byrnes.
The foreman OF the jury was sworn In conformity to
the new Code of Procedure with uplified hand. The
usual statutory change was made ny the Court. and
the jury retired to deliberate upon the business to be
presented TOR their consideration.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
AN OpTICIAN ROBBED.

Israel Kahn, an optician, of No. IA Fourth avenue.
and exhibitor In the American Institute Far, sus
psctng that he the victim OF thieves secured the
services oi officer Of the Nineteenth precinct who
arrested Kahn's clerk, Gus1aye May, aged seventeen
OF No. 965 Second avenue; William Fuhr, OF No $50
Second avenue, and Emil SCHULTZ OF No 6S8 Third
nue. concerned in The stealing OF $50 worth o Kahn $
rooda The prisoners were held In 81 500 each tho
Fily-sevenlh Street Court yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
EXPENSIVE LIQUORS AND CIGARS

John Lcahsy and Oscar Peterson were arrested on
Sunday night on the corner of Sixth and rhr-
teth street. with quantity Of liquor and cigars, for
the possession OF which they could not
iactoriy, and taken the Thirtieth street sta
ton house by officer Stewart Of the Twenty tn
precinct. 1t subsequently discovered that Thomas
Carrolrs liquor store, No 45S West Thirty.secoud
street, had been entered by burglars and the property
found in the prisoners possession was CHARMED by Mr.
Carroll. Leahcy and Peterson were committed by
Justice Bixby In default OF 81, 600 batl each.