davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-24

H1HE consolidation of The Detroit Post and The
i Detroit Tribune has resulted i'm making THE
POST AND TRIBUNE the Republican paper OF
Michigan. Its resources, It's circulation, It's facil
tiles tor obtaining news by tell graph aud cores
pOndence, its combination of editorial TALENT Its
proprietorship by the wealthiest and most pow
erlui new paper corporation ever formed in this
sta e. all combine to give THE Posi- AN o TRI-
BUNE advantages such as have never been com =
manded by any other Michisan journal. 1t is es-
pecially strong In its news-gathering department
-sparing no pains nor expense 10 obtain the very
latest anu freshest news OF any Importance rom
all quarters, by special dispatches and col ps OF
able.correspondents. The news thus gathered for
the Daily editions will be presented in condensed
and attractive form IN HE WEEKLY PoST AND
TRIBUNE.
Tue paper will be thoroughly and reliably Re-
publican In tone, and will labor 10 build up and
not divide the great party of Freedom and the
Peoples Rights, and Will bling eDterDrise. expe
ren and zeal 10 its work. 1t VIII treat III uues-
Liohs in which Michigan is interested from the
MICHIGAN STANDPOINT. but with justice, cam
cor, and IL flexible adherence to correct lrlnci-
Piles.
In all its departments it will be first-class ma
per. It's commercial department will give to
farmers and others the esh st and most re- lab
news IRON the leading markets of this country
aEd England.
Its MIsre laneous Reading Matter Will always
be carefully selected, pure in tone, fresh, racy
instructive, interesting and tit Tor the most lie.
fiued family circle-the very cream f current lit
ersture.
Its news of all sorts will be of the very latest
ami most reliable.
The coming year promises to be one of unus ual
interest IN politics. Political issues are IN
transition state, with the great issues of the flu
ture just beginning to show themselves Mean.
willie there are maLy conflicts OF opinion and
cross currents In politics anu finance promising
exceedingly important session of Congress ,
with many exciting debates, and many INFER. :
ing movements among the people. Moreover the
war IN Europe, the dlstur bel condition of France
the approaching Worio's Exposition in Paris, and
other H. portant topics will crowd the lmag year
with great and interesting events 1t viii be
year when every citizen wi |, more than ever feel
the need of reliable, enterprisng, ably -con,, uct-
ed, fir-t-cass newspaper, such as THE Posi- AND
TRIBUNE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-24

policeman took the prccaution to slip a
pair of handouts over his wrists.
.sp' For you never know. you see" he said
when these kind of fellows will give
you the slip"
Cliff me back mine sixty pounds"
cried the German shaking his fist in the
prisoners face. s'Giff it me back, you
pad one, you; Gift it me. say!"
But the pseudo gentleman only smiled
at his simplicity in SO easily parting with
his hard-earned money to a complete
stranger. and whistled softly to himself.
The prisoner was taken to the police
station. On searching his room, the
money stolen so adroirly from Annie was
discovered concealed therein.
Great was the job of the sisters on re-
toyering,it. They are now living in the
coy little house purchased with the le-
covered money. andfare rs happy as the
day is long; while the author OF their
misfortune is lodging in the fine house
known as the Portland Prison, as quiet
and retired as he could possibly wish to
be. Annie is careful to whom she in.
trusts valuables, even for moment; and
Maria has an aversion to dodgers. and
particularly to new and strange gentle
men dodgers, so the notice FURNISHED
Apartments" has never been displayed at
their windows.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-24

Northeastern Brazil has been suffering
from prolonged drought ; up to Octo-
Der lst it had killed $4,000 head of cattle.
Several Mormon missionaries have
sailed for Europe. having been appoint
ed to announce the policy of the new
rulers.
Massachusetts has just opened nice
new prison for women. and 100 females,
prisoners i'll various parts of the state,
have been transferred Lnither.
By the death of lady in Scotland.
$4,000 in which she had a life interest, is
set Tree for the erection of colossal
statue of Wallace i'm Aberdeen.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-24
T H E
EVENING TELEGRAPH
T H E

In addition to their Morning, Tr1-Weekly and
Weekly edition, The Posi- AND TRIBUNE COM
PANY publish THE DETROIT EVENING TEL
EGR APH, the cheapest and best afternoon pa
per published in Michigan. and the only After
noon Paper published in Detroit having the As
ISOLATED Press dispatches 1t is as carefully and
ably edited in all departments as any of the large
morning dailies. 1t Is pnre and unexceptiona In
tone, and is worthy to take its plac at any fire.
side At the same time 1t Is bright, racy, fresh
and original, and contains all the NEWS OF THE
DAY, AS accurately and completely as the largest
daily in the LAM. but in condensed FORM, for rap
id and agreeable reading. Having behind it All
the resources tor the gathering of news by tele-
graph, correspondence, and exchanges of the
Iargestsnewspaper corporal on in the state, its ia
cilities in this respect are unequaled. specia at
tentiOn is paid to obtaining the latest nsws from
every city and village in Michigan. Its MAR
KIT, MONEY an MARINE news viii be thorough
ly fresh and reliable, every possible item of in
formation OF value to business men being care
fully collected and arranged for Its columns.
Unlike other che +p evening papers. too often
of the merely sen aiional order.i;s editor al Col
umns will compare tavOrably with any paper in
The country for vigor, sound thinking, accurate
and useful Information, strength, freshness and
purity of style, and vice range OF topics This
department will always be we'll worth reading by
thinking men of all classes and parties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-24
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis,

Catarrh, an all Throat and Lung Affections; also
a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous neb llty
and all Nervous Complaints, attIr having thor
oughly tested its wonderful cuIative powers in
thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make il
known to his suffering fellows. Ac' uated by this
motive. ant a conscientious desire to relieve u
man suffering, he will send FREE OF CHARGE
to all who desire it, this receipt. with full dlrec
tons tor preparing and successfully u>ing. sent
nv return mall by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. DIR. j. z. MOUNTAIN.
nO2U-1y Ogdensburgh. ". Y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
Pil,lIicO Races.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The attendance at the
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, at Pim-
lico Park to-day, was not SO large yesterday,
but nevertheless was good After the set back
the betting men received yesterday, in conse-
quence of the defeat of TenBroeck and Tom
Ochiltree by Parole, ii was not anticipated that
any very reckless investments would be made
in the pool box; still the races to-day were
heavily backed.
The first race was mile dash for two year
olds. The starters were Maggie May, Danicheff.
Balance All, Fawn and Pique. The latter was
the favorite at 5000 against $40 for the field.
Pique won, with Danicheff second, Balance All
third. Time-1:471s.
The second was selling race for all ages,
distance one mile and half. The starters were
Waco, Explosion, Yorkshire Lass, Dalgorian,
Bertram, Kilbourne, Rappahannock and Little
fellow. In the pools Kilbourne was the favor
lie. but Rappahannock. proved the winner. with
the favorite second and Bertram third. Time
2:4O4.
The third race was for gentlemen riders,
three-auarters of mile The starters were
Ora Knob and Seepha; Ora Knob won by one
length. Time. e9h.
The fourth race was mile heats for one year
Olfs. that had not won a sweepstake this year.
The starters were: Higgins. Vermont. Class
mate Kingsland, Green Dudley, Stronger, Dick
Sussex and Wash Booth. In the pools Class
mate sold Tor 91Oo to 100 for Vermont The frst
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
Meeting Of the senate Committee ON Pri
viIeges and Elections

WASHINGTON. Oct. The Senate COMMITTEES
on Privileges and Elections. in a priyate session
this morning discussed at some length the Lou
isiana Senatorial contest
Mr.. Hoar fnally offered resolution that It be-
comes necessary in determining the validity of
the election of Senator held in Januar, last to
inquire which was the legal l. gislature at that
time. and that no authority is competent to get
over that question.
The resolution was adopted by party vote,
the De mocrats voting in the negative. hecau e,
as they contended, events subsequent TO the elec-
ton Of either of the senatorial contestants had
the validity OF the respe tive legislatures Of Jan
uary last.
Mr.. Merrimon offered the following, which
was unani imOusy adopted:
Resored That the committee proceed to ex-
anime and ascertain the substantial merits
Of the respective claims Of Hon. W. f
Kellogg and Hon. H. M. Spofford t. a seat
in the Senate as Senator from Louis
lana. and, to this end to inquire par.icu-
arly which. or whether either. of tn . rival
bodies claiming to be the Legislature of said
State in April last was the true and lawful
Legislature of the said State
resolution was also adopted informing the
contestants Of the determination OF the commit
tee TO hear evidence upon the question of the
validity of the respective Legislatures and re-
gu sting them to appear before the commits ee
tomorrow morning to state what evidence If
any, they desire to present, and when they W int
TO be heard in conformity with the action of the
committee.
Mr. Mitchell offered in the Senate. this morn
ing q resolution, which was adopted, authoriz-
ing the committee to send for persons and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
The EPISCOPAL Convention.

BosToN, Oct. 255:-The Episcopal Convention
adj !urned this afternoon s inc die. The matter
of shortened exercises went over to the next
convention, the House Of Deputies refusing to
concur in the convention on The subject pro-
posed by the House of Bi hops A board of
managers was appointed. who will have entire
control of the mission work duriug the recess of
the convention.
It Includes besides all the bshons, Morgan
Dix John Cotton smith. Henry G Pattan and
Herman Dyer. of New York: Chas. II. Hall,
Noah II. Schenck and John A. Paddock Of Long
island; A. Hoffman and VIM. McVckar, of
PENNSYLVANIA; Geo. Leads, of B,ltimore: J.
Livingston and e G. Ceston, Of Newark, New
Jersey; p: Il. Beard, of Connecticut, and L. +.
Davis, Of Pennsylvania
The lay members include +. r. Winston,
Cyrus Curtis, B. B. sherman, Stewart Brown,
Gee n; Titus Titus G; Vanderbilt, Jr, and William
Jersey; Charles R. Morton and VIM. G. Lowe. of
Long Island Benz J. STARK, Of Connecticut;
vania; L. d. Tillinghast, Of Troy, New York ::
and Hon. A. ?. Baldwin. of Michigan.
A great deal of business was left over and put
in the hands OF the existing Joint cammittee to
report at the next session in New York in Octo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
The sherman Interview.

WASHINGTON. Oct $50 much has been said
about the interview of members of the House
with Secretary Sherman on last Friday that he
mas been asked what was the nature and pur-
port OF the interview. He said it was simply a
call made by, prominent members of the House
OF which he knew nothing until after the mem
bers had been invited by some of their number
to call. 1t was kindly, friendly meeting with
out any special significance, aud such as G.
CURED daily among political friends.
he has talked with some of these members
and others many times before, when they chose
to include political topics. He was very glad to
see the gentlemen and hear their opinions
frankly given; During the interview there was
not an unklnd expression about the President
personally: The many differences of opinion
upon public matters were good humoredly
stated in free and easy talk He said that he
believed that if such conferences were had be-
tween the Executive and the Legislature and all
branches of the government, it would be found
that all fears of dissension strife and contro-
versy would disappear.
The only person to whom he spoke concern
dent. who, instead of being dissatisfied with it,
very freely expressed his qualification that such
interviews wers held: and it is known that the
President is. easy of access, and has every day
interviews of like character with Senators and
members who approach him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26

heat was won by Vermont Green Dudley Sec
In the second heat varman,t 10; is,;;,,.5 ,,,,e
and the heatanY race were won by G., cen Dud-
ley, Wash Booth see9n1s Higgins third. Time
The fifth event was d grand steeple chase.
about twg and q half miles over the regular
course, Frederick Stone, Deadhead, Goro-
net and Problem start and kept well together
for, about mile. when DeadEead got the lead
and Kept 1t TO the end, passing the judges stand
with OoT9net only head behind.
Inc lllness OF TenBr eek. which showed it.
sell yes terday as soon as he began to run, may
possibly. prevent m nim from being one OF the
contestants Tor the Bowie Stakes. He will be
should his condition prove unfavorabie he will
not be allowed by Mr.. Harper to receive further
INJURY by running in the tour mile race to-
morrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
The American Union of Paris Exhibitors,

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The ,ational Executive
G mmittee of the American Union of Paris ex-
hibitors met this afternoon. Among those
present Were d. A thony, preside of the
PROVIDENCE Boat Company: Charles Storrs
Charles Tiffany. RAMSEY Crooks, w N. H. Guion,
Thos ii Dudley. formerly United tates Cons ui
at Liverpool; r. A. Cheesebl ough and Henry s..
Alcotf.
he committee was organized by the election of
Mr.. Cheesebo' ough as chairman and Mr.. Al
CIT as secretary. A ttee of three was
appointed to fill vacancies In the organization
A committee was also appointnd consisting of
Sam Catage Chas. Tiffany aud VIM. L. Strong
to whom the collection, appropriation and ex-
pen iture of moneys shall be referred with full
power The secretary reported that under The
resolution of the 18th of October he had mailed
$500 circulars to the Centennial exhibitors and
that, responses were already be .ng received.
Applications bad in three days been re- eivpd
for over 20 600 square feet Of space. 1t is af-
tlrmed that there are about 1000 applications on
file with the Am 3rican Union at Paris already,
and il tn same ratio per appl cant holds good
Throughout tne-Seven'h of the number of ex-
b1btOrs VINO showed at the fentBpHfuf wifi IT.
quire at Paris 1000 square feet of floor space.
The Union is doing nothing but collecting s'a-
tistcs as 10 the nature of what they II exhibit.
and the spaca required. The meeting then ad-
IOJrnai die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
CAPITAL NOTES.
PKOSPECT OF DELAY IN THE SETTLE
MENT OF THE LOUISIANA sen.
ATORSHIP.
The Committee will send for Persons and
Papers, and Investigate the Legality
Of the Two Legislatures
Especial to he Democrat,


Especial to the DemocratJ
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The Republicans have
finally managed to pass resolution authoriz
ing the Committee on Elections to send for per.
sons and papers in the Spofford case, and they
are now boasting that they have got the case
where they want 1t. They have two objects in
view; first. to delay the settlement of the case
and secondly, to hold over the President con-
stant threat Of opening up an inquiry into his
Southern policy. which can easily be accom-
pllshed under the color Of investigating Kel-
logg's credentials. They can inquire whether
Packard was the lawful Governor of Louisiana,
and If So by what means he was overthrown,
along with all the share the Federal Executive
may have had In the transaction.
In my judgment the present deplorable con-
sdition OF the matter is due as much to the halt
ing and indecisive strategy of the Democrats as
to the adrotness of the Republicans
The report telegraphed to the Associated
Press last night that the Secretaryship
of the Legation to st. James had
been rendered me has no founda-
tion, except that such a suggestion is reported
to have been made at the White House in the
way Of Gaping the climax of the Pennsylvania
delegations recommendation of Simon Came
ron to be Minister to that court Simon being
the most Objectionable to the Cabinet that could
have been recommended, the suggestion
above alluded to followed on the ground that
was the most Objectionable person to Simon who
could possibly be thought of for Secretary OF
Legation and the whole thing was without nv
knowledge or consent BUELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26

tack. But If anybody talks about letting nm orr
the Returning Board under present .oircunr-
stances, shoot him on the spot. On the other
and Stanley Matthews for. / tell you the day OF
oily CANNON and brotherly love is ended; the
ment among themselves, and it won't be- long
before you will hear the thunder In the House,
and Senate. Of which / have already heard they
room conelaves
send you these hints hurriedly. You can de-
pend upon their accuracy. And you will not
nave long to wait for their veriflcation in cur
rent history.
POOR MR.. HAyEsl
Having destroyed his party. he now tries tss
revive 1t. and in the effort destroys himself.
The, mills of the gods grind slow."i rex
marked yesterday 10 Senator Thurman.
Did slowP said the venerable Senator.
solemny.
But sure" said I. -
,z The grist ct will be out by the fourth OF March.
iofV' sald thurman A. @. d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
sitting nuIl Will stay I'm Canada.

FoBT WALSH, Cypress Hills, via Toronto Oct,
25 -To-morrow night Sitting Bulls force set
out for their old camp on Woods Mountain and
river region, in Canada. The Indians, who
have been around the fort during the confer
at the commissioners, and EXPIRE ss great conf
dence in him The chief said he would live
quietly on Canadian soil, and on no account
Leod and Major Walsh hold o conference with
Sitting Bull on the 2eth, to consider their future
relations. They look forward to settling down
with the Sioux who came from Minnesota in
1862. Major Walsh says there will be no more
trouble until tue Indians feel themselves strong
enough to begin another campaign probably in
the spring. The police regret the failure of the
commission. but are satisfied that they can make
amicable arrangements.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
MARINE NEWS.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Arrived: steamer scytbia
from Liverpool. State OF Virginia from alas-
gov, Niagara from Havana. Tyba from San
domingo. Sailed: Arragon for Bristol, State OF
Nevada for Glasgow. Gilbert for Hamburg. r
Caland for Rotterdam. Yeddo for Hull.
BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Saiied: Victoria for Liver
pool
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-sailed. Lord Give for
Liverpool.
, ,QUEENsTowN, Oct 25.-Sailed: Wyoming and
Egypt for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-Sailed: City of Rich
mond, Celtic. Boston and Sarmatian.
QUEBEC, Oct. 25.-Arrived: May Agnes from
Ba timore, England from New York, Caspian
from Baltimore, Palestine from Boston.
~ ROTTERDAM. Oct 25.-Arrived: Mars from
New York.
New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
A Cameron Delegation-COnkli on Con-
fiEmafiNns1

New YORK, Oct. 25 The Posts Washington
Repu ublican politicians arrived in that city TO.
day, in Camerons interest for the English mis-
sion. They were taken in charge by Senator
Senate for some time. They were introduced
to Senator Conk!ing, and had fully an, hours
conversation with him regarding the miss on
and the political situation generally. Mr.. Conk-
ling talked with great freedom. and did not
hesitate to express his views. In talking about
the Presidents nominations he said many of
them were very Questionable. especially those
for the Southern States; that the Republicans
in the Senate would stand together ON the ques-
ton OF nominations in the South. and would
not confirm any man who was not identified
with the Republ lican party in the past: that
Democrats have been selected in some States in
preference to Republicans, and that these the
Senate will not confirm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
Senator Merrtmon,s Ri,I.

WASHINGTON Oct 25,-There is no truth in the
statements which have been published that SEN
dtor aed Mebflm9n ETH OF North Caroline has intro
pension roll. His bill simply repeals section
4l16 Of the Revised Statutes, which prevents any
pensioners OF the war Of 1872 and of the Mexican,
from receiving any further pension money. Ii
places place. no one on the pension roll. It simply
gives persons claiming pensions under the ex-
ence TO the civil war. This proposition was
substantially passed BY q Republican House two
years ago. - ! !" X
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
The Cigar Makers,

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The position of affairs
arising from the cigar makers strike appears
to be growing worse every day. AT the door of
every shop is stationed committee who pre-
vent those that are desirous OF toying to procure
work from going into the building, first using
moral force, and If that fails resort to physf-
cal. This committee consists of both males and
females, and til Sc who might feel willing to
offer resist anee to men do not like to be- seen
lighting women in the streets,A ,Aand thus those
who would work are preventtl from making
any negotiations with employers Tor that pur-
pose.
The breach between the makers and manufac.
tufers seems to be getting wider and the
chances for u mprOmse appear very slight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
The strike Mt Bolton st,u On.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The statement that the
strlke ~ IN the Bolton cotton mill had terminated
Ihe men decline to resume work unless en-
ployers guarantee to revise the standard lists
February LIST next "'ioAo
Employers will consider this condition Mt n
meeting to-day. A strong effort was made on
pehaif OF the employers to induce the spinnerss
meeting on Tuesday night. to accept the re-
ductfon Internationally. but an amendment d,
majority. ~ w. "''o's
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
Not Charlie After All.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25-Mrs. Hadley the presi-
dent OF the orphan asylum board of this city,
spoils the Richmond Charlie Ross sensation by
that institution by Mr.. Mqffatt in July, 1872,
That the child was placed there by its father,
named Brady, the year previous, when only
real Charlie was not stolen until October, 1872,
this seems to settle the matter The boy Johnny
was recently stolen BY man and woman. the
latter of whom aimed that the boy was Charlie
Ross
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-26
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
SLAVERY IN CUBA.


New YORK, Oct. 25-A mass meeting was held
at Cooper Institute last evening under the aus
pices of the Foreign Anti Slavery Society, to
adopt measures for the relief Of those persons
now enslaved in Cuba, and to urge upon our gov
ernment the fact that 100000 slaves are held
there contrary to treaty rights. and that eU00
freemen have been sold into slavery in the last
nine years. About $500 persons were present.
Of whom at least 1900 were colored.