davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
RAILROAD LINES
KAEIRVAD RL4N E~
RICHMOND. FRED'G ~ POTOMAC Il. III CO.,
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
;. .rs! RICHMOND. December IL, 1875. }
OF TRAINS.

~
:, On and after WEDNESDAY,. December 1sib,
trains viii run on this road as follows: ..i9t;
SOB A. d. leaves the Byrd-Street station daily Is
sGnn sSs K. Tim ee and
49,, Potomac railroad, due n New York al
10:15 2; H.; arriving at Washington
a.sa p. NJ leaves, Isyrd-Sereat stations daily, con.
Meeting at Washington With the Balu.
-'.';.' Aa more and Potou1ac railroad, arriyins
49, In Now York ut $50 AN Through
$50. sleeper from Richmond to New York;
A.so p n DISQUALIFICATION n Ss5fs TRAIN, for
Junction.lea Br0ad-Street station
daily Sundays excepted.
h 1.oS AN arrives &c Byrd-street station daily,
: -. leaves New York at sos the preee-
ding evening II 49,. :
100 r. NJ arrives al byrd-Street station daily Tex
400 n Recommendations eGe saaSa3{; TRA1S arrives
1t Broad-ssrset station tsuntays q: "a
A nassenaer-car. which viii be attached freight
train, will leave Eroad-Stredt depot on TCfSpA4i
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY At $3.50 a. a.. ";
riying at Qnantco AZ 1850 2 D.: RsiarniinS, WI.
leave uantico on same GAYS ~ r a'' -
Through s,eepers and coaches run on nleht tralhs
between Richmond and New York each way -
.PREICSIsTt TRAINS leave HrOad-Stfee t statl0n Oh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and FRIDAY NIGHIs>
and arrive ON mornings Of sare days.; Consagusss
or i've stock and pershable articles upon giving no.
tice at depot can obtaip freight at Bonlton On pre-
cedlpg evening. III ~ ...:.r. e
cipai points North and Wet. d. Q. D. NYENS
ssetisf 'S''st g. ). 4. TAVI0
! dela General Freight and Ticket Aren't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
Auction SAI.ES-Furure Days.
by Grubbs e Williams.
Rea, Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
strnpt between Main and Dauk.

Dy GrnbDS C WlINiuIS'
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers'
- Eleventh street between Main and GanH' ii.
VERY HANDSOME BRICK COT
' TAGE, No. 617,sON TIE EAST SIDE 1E, OF r.
STREFrS' AND VACANT LOT IN REAR, IN
TENDING BACK TO ELEVENTH STREET, FOR
SALE. AT AUCTTON.-Wc will sell at auction, on
the PREMISES. on FRIDAY The 9Th Of june, at D
O'CLOCK p. ~, the very. handsome BRICK COT
TAGE situated as above, now occupied by Captain
- n Hndgins nearly opposite lie former residence
Of Josenh jackson. THIS properly ~ situated In an
excellent neighborhood, within FIVE minues's walk
of the post-ofice, and is most desirable resdenSe
There are eight rooms under the same roof, lnclu-
ding cook-room. and servants apartments bath
room, with hot and cold water, &c: The LOT on on
In rear ID about the same front and depth.
TERMS: One third cash {; balance ut one and two
wears for negotiable notes, interest added ano
Sec"reo W i GRUBBs 6 WILLIAMS, .
-,,oA .2r.a.i - 'Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
,.@..l :. :t"By W. Goddin,
..r Real Estate Agent andAuctioneer.
Office corner of Eleventh and BanS streeta.'

EXECUTORS SALE OF LOT No. Is,
Il IN VALENTINES PLAN.-At the request OF
eniamtn Harris. executor of The late Walter Har-
rsf shall sell ~ auction the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY the 18th Of June, 1877. at 6 O'CLOCK T.
H. that beautiful LOT No; 10 In Ea!eniintS pan,
between Gimer and Garter streets, running back
LAG feet TO an alley 20 feet wide. :, ;S,,-s
TERMS: AT sale. .., ... q. w. GODplN,
! Je 5,7,e,11,&13 i Auctloncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05


ACCOMMODATION train leaves RicbmopJ ~ a. u.
cepe sunday at 400 =. S.. and arrive let-
louisville At 7:45 r. H., making connrc,n =. Tor
train for Washington. ...-. "e'""h With
Mail train between Richmond and JUn,on
carly le1oept Snndayl between Hinton and un .n'
lngton runs dallY, stopping at all regular ststton%
ESpreSs train runs tiaiiy, Stopping Ar H..
Junction. Soers. Trcvan's. Louisa. C;orJnl2'y,tT'
Charlottesyille, stanton, Goshen MIijhornH me
ington, and all regular stations west Of Coy,,.,o."
Mali and express trains Connect nj Gort"np.ai;.
Tor Washington and the North and n fra,'n, .lNe
VILE tnr Lynchburg and the South. >'a' '"''e'
Express train connects At Cincinnati win ,-,,u
lines Tor all points In the West, Sorthsc," NIX t
Southwest and at Richmond with the ptct In, a,i
and OmEll!e. and Richmond and Pe,,: ,sl"yy t
for all points South. "@is
Sefping-cars run on nich.-.rajns
Maii train arrives 1T Richmond al 5.3OpN
Express rain arrives 1t Richmond a gao n
Accommodation train arrive, at EIcb,YnnL u.
e:45A. NJ. '"'""''H AZ
Through tickets sold and baggage Checked IN 81
principal points. !" a'
FOR rates information. &c, apply at Company,
g., T. General Passenger aai Ticks, Avn,
W. NJ. s. DUNN
| .leZ - Engineer and Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
49, =, BY Robert d. Lyme, IT,, ,,..
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1912 Main street.

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
i sale. shall sell n BEAUTIFUL AND AT
TRACTIVE BUILDING. LOT on north Sixth
street, adjoining the Dewitt mansion. near Leigh,
fronting 35 feet 4 inches by 126 feet to . wide
alley. This LOT, SO near TO business, should COM
mand attention.
$1,000. : -; 80 ROBERT B. LYME,
10 . -, = I. Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

A SHLANDPROPERTY FOR RENT G
IN OR sALE-Tbe .snbscriber offers FOh S -
PERTY, In Ashland, Hanover county. recently OF
cnpied by John @. Winn Esq. The house ms nins
rooms and a Kitchen, attacked The GhOsE anu
and pleasant for the summer. II is sttnatea Mnne
diatety north Of Randolph-niacon College, Apply 10
go ~, ~ : - 80, WILLIAM j. EEAkE:
my 81 -eod5. over National Bank or virginia
NOR RENT,I THE DESIRABLE :a
II SANn INACTIVE DWELLINGS, No. M:ii
o0a eouth Third street, between Canal and Byrd
streets. containing SIX rooms; Kitchen with Two
rooms. It has all tho modern conVenlcnces' VAIN .
my ny si-eoast p. - GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

N.B-AIl persons indebted to the estate Of " alter
Harris deceased. are notified to come, forward and
settle at once and those having claims against his
estate are requested present them to the executor
lori
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

THEAP FREIGHT KATESSsfr.sI
" =, pY THE ~. =
49,. -. AND THE WEST, H.
AND THE In -.
CANTON. INSIDE LINE for PHILADELPHIA.
!: The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE will
leave from Twenty-secoud and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY at ID n aud SATURDAY at 4 7.
Of. Through bills Of 1ading signed to all Canadian,
.-,-..-Il '...l.,run~ II. T. DOUGLASS, Agent,
fe 9 Twenty-second and Dock streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
! by jamea Macdougall, Audtioneert
.4.T.., No. 10 Goyernorstreat!.-,i,i !tt

uoUsEHoLD AND KIT CHEN
LII FuRNfTURE, sfIoW-C CASES. 1;A I Ia 3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C.. AT iAUGflONs ..-ann,s,
an sSeellcnt assortpent Of H9usE;IilsR2-p fohS'-
nna M c1nffTIH PARhoR SUIT;
SiAHOGANY aud WALNUT 'WARDDfo'f> "''u
MsR B4GGEhSASya and WALNUT, WA sIisTA AIDS;
HAIR and sHUCK MATTRESSES hoIS h>i'ss''
JES en- t hfND Ana other BEDaTEADa; -
MAHOGANY SOFAS and PARI.0R ChaA AL s;p e; g
CANE- and , t ama F .iE
New TTN-SAFES aud WATEltCOobEhe'
OFFICE DESKS and Oh ":;t"H '''1
EXTENSlQ N and other TABLES; ri !.Isp'
Several good SfiOW-CkSES;.
BABY.CARRIAGES and. CHA9RS - r,r orus
Two LARGE LINEN DAMASIKc tnpETs!
Three EXCELLENT REFRlGERATChS,d ter &C
Consignmenis n cetyed mp e hour o. SALE
To-. anlo MI vafelv.. ~ 'i"'i' - az .
fg Tv s na1NStGWtTiGHTsPRINGT TOP WAGONS;
one TUFTS PATENT SODA FOUNTAIN. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

DILL NDBLPH IA, RICH SSTn
SHIP LJNE-FOR PHILADELPHIA PRovI-
DENCE. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES A WEEk.-Unul further
trips, leaving philadelphia every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY,, and Richmond
Meeting Mt Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by Fall River line for
the same city uia Cape Cod. landing ut Old Colony
NC ep"t' 81 W.P. PORTER. Agent
- 2425 Dock street. Richmond.
g. b.. 49,. WILLIAM 7. CLYDE CO..
r",.,-. a.. 81. #'t -.-',.:h.. General Agents,
.....,.. No. IL South Wharves, Philadelphia.
-' u. ID. c. MINK, Agent.
rly17 No. 80 DeyonSbirt street. Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
AIGTIQM. sAIs, 80 hls 2ey,@.s
BY james M. Taylor = son.
j +Resi Estats Agents and Aurticneers!,
,,.sns csenar .s7,eStn,hr a,,d Bank ktreets.l

DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE At 4, 4 ALL ~
- TiON-we Nm Offer FOR sae at pbiis ad dsvsn
upon the premisesso TUESDAY inc oi npE TTY
g sIT 3 LoTsIfenr on he west iae OF NiShal
sol, street adfoinin the residence oraeorse p ro.
Earn I'LL Inns front of Is bY 100 fee.a .,..s ,.it
sTEnsfs Liberal, and mn de known st saie; Cox /,
ia t.iIT-g,i .S1sJhMEl8 ID. TAYLOR q, sOS.
2 teN t,,f; AuCuYteSLv ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE
az HY-frDISG. .<@s;s,''5s 5n i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

WANTED, TO" RENT A SMALL
wv Eh3M with q view to purchase. james river
prcierred State lowest price. Adde'S W; a., Dis-
mitch office. Je -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05
= by Frank. n. HILL: =!
Real Estate Auctioneer,
No. 110S Main street, :

'TGauBns & WILLIAMS, Auctlonsers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-05

ONCE: company's wharf, Rockets, and sos Main
street. 49, yf.f.E my
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

Ten million barrels of petroleum oil
were shipped from the Pennsylvania oil
regions last year.
Simon Raglan, colored man. was hung
at Wilmington. on January 22nd, for out
raging white woman.
There is prospect that an immense
poultry trade will spring up between
Great Britain and the United States.
The floods in Russia have destroyed
many miles of railroad, which will inter-
fere materially with the transportation
of troops.
The thirty-eighth call was issued by
the Treasury department on the 24th OF
lust month for the redemption OF $iO.OO0,-
600 of 800 bonds.
1t is reported that Turkey will employ
French military officers TO instruct the
gendarmerie, and English financiers TO re-
organize the Treasury department..
Miss Ballard, of the New York Sun. has
been admitted a member of the New
York Press club; this club numbers 200
members, of whom Miss Ballard is the
only lady.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

There are now before the Legislature,
in the shape of petitions and bills, three
railroad land grant schemes.
One. the most important. is that of the
proposed Marquette and Mackinac road.
As yet no individual or company has
been found who is willing to accept of
the grant and undertake the construc-
ton of the road. No work having been
done OH this line, the grant. according to
the bill passed two years ago, reverts to
the state. The new bill which is to be
introduced simply extends the grant for
another two years, the hope being eX-
pressed that by that time the desired
company will be organized to take charge
of the work Some of the members had
proposed to increase the grant. but this
project, it is said, has been abandoned rs
impracticable.
The next important of the three bills
is one for the extension of the grant Tor
the Menominee river railroad. This is
only a short road of some fifty miles, eX
tending back into the iron regions of
Menomnee county, in northwesterly
direction from Spalding, a station on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Its
sole object is to furnish an outlet to the
rich iron mining country through which
it passes. The grant of land which has
been made for this road has, like that of
the Marquette 81 Mackinac road, revert
ed to the state, owing to Il non-fultiil-
ment of conditions. Considerable work,
however, has been done on the road, but
owing to the hard times no portion of it
has been completed. All that the COM
pany asks for now is that the original
graft may be extended for two years.
As to the ACCESSIBILITY of the states doing
this there is much doubt. The owners
of the proposed road are for the most
part the owners of the land through
which it runs. The value of this land
will be greatly enhanced by the con-
struction of the road; enough so, at least,
TO pay all the expenses of its construction.
Since so much has been done there is no
danger but that the road will be COM
pleted anyway. To renew the grant
then would be simply gift to the rail-
road company. On the other hand, it Is
said that the swamp lands granted by the
state are almost worthless and that the
three hundred and fifty thousand acres
included in the grant would be but a
small loss, and THAT inasmuch as the COM
pany began work expecting this. the
state in good faith ought to give IL. There
have been several parties down here lob
bying for the extension, but they have
now left, feeling assured that there would
be no difficulty in Obtaing the extension.
The third, last. and least likely OF all
the bills is the one for grant of some
500 sections of swamp lands for the
building of a road from Alpena to inter-
sect the Jackson, Lansing d Saginaw
railroad at some point near the line di-
viding ROscommOn and Crawford
county. This same bill was defeated by
the Legislature two years ago.-EUentn9
NciUs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1871.
MANUFACTURING.

We have repeatedly called the atten-
ton of our readers to the importance of
securing the establishment ofmanufactur-
ing..enterprises in our midst. The times are
not propitious for securing the establish
ment of large enterprises, but it is not
the large establishments which benefit
place the most. 1t is a large number of
smaller ones. With the smaller ones
the wealth is more equally distributed,
and generally the same amount of capital
invested gives employment to a larger
number of workmen. Then the profits,
if there are any, are distributed among
larger number of people, and III this way
comes the greatest good to the greatest
number. Philadelphia is. perhaps, the
most prosperous, as certainly it is the
most moral city in this country, and the
cause can be directly traced to its large
number of manufacturing establishments,
We have practical example of this in
the broom handle factory, started a year
ago by Mr.. Lathrop. 1t is not large
establishment. 1t did not require large
capital either to stock or run it, and the
benefits which come to Cheboygan county
through its influence is not to be COM
pnted in dollars and cents at the present
time, There are many other enterprises
of q similar nature which could be start
ed here with similar results, and profit
to the investor. This section of the state
is remarkable for its variety of woods,
and all these should, at the same time
the land is being cleared, be utilized and
made to contribute to the wealth of all
those who have hand in getting them
in a condition for the market, as well as
to add to the general wealth and pros
perity of the county. Should all the res
idents OF this village take the interest
they should in this matter, it would not
be long before our little village would be
teeming with busy little factories, and
our vacant lots be filled with coy cot
tages, the residences of the workmen. Let
every man do his part.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS, by coalition
of the Independents and Democrats, was
elected United States Senator from Illi-
nois last Thursday. Judge Davis is at
present an Associate Justice of the U.
S. Supreme court. lie was a Liberal in
1872. and was competitor with Greedy
tor the Liberal nomination for the Pres
idency in that year. Since that time he
has been considered Democrat, and was
considerably pressed by the better class
of Democrats for the nomination against
Mr.. Tilden. He is far superior to Gen.
Palmer. the Democratic caucus nominee.
whom the Democrats could not elect be-
cause the Independents would not sup
port him. Judge Davis has been con-
sidered as the probable Fifteenth" man
in the electoral commission, as the one
nearest acceptable to both parties. Who
will be that man now is hard to tell.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

ABOUT fifteen hundred more members
have joined the Chicago churches in con-
sequence of the labors OF Moody and San
key. The reported converts numbered
over eight thousand, and, as their names
and residences We're all recorded, they
will be looked after by the clergymen in
their immediate vicinity. If only frac-
tional part of this great army of reformed
men and women prove faithful to their
promises, the benefits of the evangelists
work will be incalculable.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.

The bill of the joint committee, to form
a commission to decide upon and count
the electoral vote, has before this doubt
less become law. We Go not think the
bill is what it should have been. There
are too many elements of chance about it.
it seems to us too much like succumbing
to spirit of INSTRUMENTATION and threats
ofthe defeated party. Too much like a
concession of right to the demands of
wrong. Who is there who would for one
moment suppose that if Florida had gone
on the face of the returns for Tilden. and
charges of fraud been ever so clearly
proven, that the Democratic managers
would for one moment have listened TO
any proposition for leaving the matter to
any commission, howsoever fairly form
ed. Still as the Republicans have con
coded this much. we trust we shall hear
no more Democratic claims of Republi-
cans attempting to count Hayes in at all
hazards. The fact that 4 portion OF the
Republicans thought that the constitu-
tional right of counting the electoral
votes was vested in the President of the
Senate, was all the proof Of such an at
tempt that was needed. The fact that
the Supreme court could. and would re-
verse any decision wrongfully made,
made no difference with the charges.
They were made for a purpose, and that
purpose was to secure another chance for
Mr.. Tilden's election after he had been
constitutionally beaten. We do not
think Mr.. Tilden's chances will be very
much better before the commission than
1t has been before Congress. All the in.
vestigation, which has been held by The
various committees since the election. has
not shaken the claims of the Republicans
to have carried the disputed states. Had
the Democrats been able to have estab-
lshed their claims to these states, they
could have done so before this. Not hav-
ing done so. they will have considerable
difficulty i'm establishing their claims be-
fore commission. The result arrived
at will probably be the same.but we deem
the principle OF the plan wrong.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

The emancipation of slaves in Brazil is
going on slowly.
The case of Hallet Kilbourne, for $780,
coo damages against Speaker Kerr and
the officers of the House for false impris-
onment, was argued on the oath ult. in
the District court.
They call Moline, ILL.,. the Lowell of
the west" 1t has over $3000.000 invest
ed i'm manufacturing establishments. en-
ploying more than 1880 men, whose
wages aggregate over $l,O00,00O annually.
The town is rapidly growing; in 1870 it
had 1000 people; it now has over 1000.
From the report of the librarian of Con-
gress, just submitted, it appears that he
number of bound books in the library in
81 ,097, and of pamphlets 100000. The
law library contains 37,727 volumes. The
number of entries of copyright during
1876 is 14.SS2 The librarian urges the
necessity of a new library building.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03
SHOULD THE AID BE GRANTD.

There is before the Legislature bill
granting about three hundred sections of
swamp lands to aid in the construction of
a railroad from Alpena to some point on
the Jackson. Lansing 6 Saginaw rail-
road. Notwithstanding the fact that we
should be very much pleased to see AL
pena have railroad. we cannot believe
otherwise than that il would be against
the best interests of the state to make
this large appropriation of orr swamp
lands for that purpose. These lands in
the lower peninsula are to large extent
being taken up. 1t seems to us that the
remainder of them should only be used
in small quantities for the benefits of the
different sections of the state, unless it
should be that something should come
up, which is not at all likely, which
would be of general benefit to all portions
alike. No action should be taken which
would give this land for the particular
benefit of any particular section of the
state in which the lands are located. In
appropriating so much of the land to one
object, it should be clearly seen that the
benefits are not purely local. 1t would
seem 10 us that in this case, this conld
not be shown. 1t would be giving TO
one particular locality a large share of
the land now remaining. 1t this is done.
some other section, equally deserving,
must go without. This scheme is partic-
ularly for the benefit of Alpena. 1t
might incidentally benefit other sections,
but it would be, for those sections, large
ly more than their proportion, and what
is given them more, must be taken from
other equally deserving sections. We
hardly see how the Legislature can just
ly pass this bill. We would like to see
Alpena helped. but not ut the expense of
other sections of the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

III. G.. DAVIS, Democrat, is elected to
term, from West Virginia, and Congress
man Hereford for the short term. Davis
is member of the Senate cow. and
Hereford is the author of the ECONOMY"
and ''reform" internal Improvement bill
which appropriated ten dollars or so for
the mountain creeks of West Virginia. to
one for the harbors of the sea coast and
and the great lakes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

Mr.. Cox has come to the same con-
clusion to which the rest of the country
came six weeks ago, and informs the
House and public that Postmaster James
did not open Hewitt's campaign letters.
Cox evidently feels that he is very mag
unanimous in admitting that much.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03
Reliable Evidence.

Mr. I'll. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I viii most cheerfu'ly
ad my testimony to IhI great num-
Der you have already received In
favor of vour great and good med
lclne. VEGE1INB, tor do not tn bk
enough can be sal in its praise, for
l Was trOub ed over thirty years
with that dreadful di lease, Caiarrh,
and had such bad coughing spells
that IE would seem as though L new
er could breathe any more, and
VEGnTINE has cured me; and do
feel To thank .1Oi all the time hat
there is SO god medicine as VEG
ETINE. and also thi k it one OF The
best medic mes r coughs and weak.
sinking f, eilngs at the stomach. and
advise every body 10 take The VEG
ETiNE, for can assure them it is
one OF tie best medicines that ever
was. Mrs. l., GORE.
Cor. Magazine and walnut SIS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

BEN. HILL, of Georgia, was elected to
day. At that moment he was making
one of his characteristic speeches in the
House, which he began by alludilg to
his speech in defense of jeff. Davis
against Blaine. and concluded by init
mating that history will hold the South
ern rebels rs about the only simon-pure
patriots this continent has produced dur
ing this century.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

SUIT has been brought against Samuel
j. Tilden by the United States to recover
$150.000 income tax which he should
have paid years ago, but did not. Mr..
Tilden will be remembered as the man
whom the Democrats wanted to make
President
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-03

Mr. TILDEN is quoted as approving the
compromise plan. Gov. Hayes, self-re-
specting and dignified, gave no opinion
on the subject. He was willing TO leave
the subject in the hands of Congress,
and said he would be content with its de-
cision.