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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-05
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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-05
Stops, 2 Knee sweIIs, Tor 1885

This Beautiful Piano Up
right Cabinet or Parlor
Organ ( like cut). 0New
Style No. 1856. DE-
menstons: Height, 53in.;
Depth, &c in; Length,
50in. Three [S1 Sets Of
Reeds. Thirteen (l3)
Stops. DEolian ;(2)vol
Celeste;(Sl Echo ,(DDul.
ciana;(5) Violina; (6)vox
Humane; Cd Principal
90 Hautboy; (o) Diapa,
son; Q0D Dulcet; On
Grand Organ; (12) Prin.
cipal Forte; Q3) Flute.
Five Octaves. Upright
Bellows, with immense
power. Hinged lamp
Stands outof sightwhen
not in use. Beatty's I'm.
proved Knee Swell, and
Beatty's New Excelsior
Grand Organ Knee
Swell. Magnificent
highly finished Black
Walnut Case. and Ele-
CANT French veneered
Panels. All late i'm.
prOvenents. Weight,
when boxed, 800 lbs.
ltccntains Beatty'snew
vox Celeste Stop which
Is by far the sweetest
and most perfect that
has ever been attained.
Charmingi is the uni
yersal exclamation of
critics and lovers of
sweet music who have
heard this combination.
The sudden burst Of
harmony thrown out BY
the Beatty Grand Organ
Excelsior Knee Swell.
from the scale being
performed by O profes-
sional, is fnimitable.
Regular Realities
asked for such an 1ns
struHient by the Nom
Opolists Agents about
$4,000. fr
1 Will sell this Beau
Llful Organ for o Inns
ted period In order to
have It introduced,
boxed and delivered
ma C.n EAD nET "
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-05
Notice..
uRLANnoERInR

! U. s.. LAND OFFICE, !
( REED Orr. Mich, June 10, 1879.
NOMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
" by Lemuel g.. Bachelor, against Gilbert NJ
dated Dec. u, 1877, upon the W 4 of section %
township "a n, range in Cheboygan county,
Michigan, with view to the cancellation of said
entry; the sand parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 9th day Of August
1879. at O'Clock to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandon ment fl,r
v 4 EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
,rW.H.C @. MITCHELL, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-05
$4,000.

i viii sell this Beau
tiful Organ for O Inns
tied period In ord eF to
have It introduced,
boxed and delivered
ON Carr. FOR ONLY
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-05

sRs 5s Sbs fy sS T & Ss @ k SS 81
$ Si hsss. fss s Co., $
ss Tine a
a @ ! $ @ @ INST @ az T sTss
% T s = Hse ssT
Address s.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13
Horrible Details OF the Plague ia RUSSIA.


t.'m \ '.E.'o I.t. .r.a.AN t'"."- r JH
haar v ~Hl ~tury un. loo .Nr
prouau.N Arurl oomr REPORTS uou., rue
epidemic prevailing l iI--l III ~ u
most fearful disease auu-Hr H.rr .l -ur
soldiers from tile iJ-l ID lt- -rryaG hi
the Southern provinces ID Russia at Il
rapid ratc. Thousands upon t.ousuds
have died with it Nlllu .lr a@. rive
days HE Victims when tuhrn Ilc mIF
about tWo Hours aui tsru LIN uark al
oNcr as Ii uc-rl Nl tHc 0l cluus or-
dvrci to thv cary WI thc ~.oN HANG 4lrU
within tWruty- hours atvr thc.r ar
rival. The corpsr- drr burned. ana W. alg
tile houses In which the people lIci
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

r,.a,o.,.i r N. I7.--..r...... I.I... ,..r
,n',n,.;l.,.+ .,,.,.......l ...+ ,,..'
1ttI ~ J''' N-iv' ~ ,,'
'"l, va M tI, 'l;,,' n'i'iI = {, XXX
,,.rsn" nn+ III; 'l, n,rInn ,'l,'' u h Il iii.
J,, i,n. ,',noI XII rn,,,a' ,'o M ,'I0
itil i7 '''''' i. iIN NH '''i, III It'll
-.r ''I i, 'Gu t, ,'i NH H., "',''
),n'I ,n i I'M M" y III
;t;,, - I, I ~, ,a;iT ;- J. ,,'ti
ny '''-
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13
How to Judge the Weather.

The colors of the sky at different times
are q wonderful guidance. Not only does
4 clear sunset presage fair weather, bat
there are other tints which speak with
clearncSs and accuracy. \ bright yellow
in the evening indicates wind II pale
yellow, wet: Il neutral grey constitutes Il
favorable sign i'll the morning an unfa-
vorable one in the evening. The clouds
are full Of meaning in themselves. If
they are soft, underlined and feathery, the
weather will be fine; if the edges are
hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul
Generally speaking, any deep, unusual
hues betoken wind and rain; while more
quiet and moderate tnts bespeak fair
weather. Simple as these maXims are,
the british Board of Trade has thought
fit to publish them for the use of the sea-
farlng men.
Liberality consists less in giving pro
fusely than in giving judiciously.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

1t is estimated that only half as much
fuel has been consumed in Minnesota the
past winter as in ordinary seasons. Stock
has got along with one third less feed than
usual, and fresh meat butter and eggs
have been at times drug in the market.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

The wife Of miner at Hopewell, Pa,
had golden hair Of wonderful length and
abundance. but though it was SO heavy as
to be bother her husband would not let
her cut it off or sell it to the dealers
Lately, however, be has been out of work,
and a mortgage on the house was due A
stranger came along and offered $500 for
the treasured hair. That sum would pay
the note and save the house, and the hus-
band reluctantly made the sale He could
not help shedding tears when he saw the
strangers shears despoiling his wfe's head
Of beauty, and she wept when she looked
at herself in the glass; but they consoled
themselves with the crisp bank notes, and
the buyer went away with the hair. a
few days afterward the miner went to pay
the debt, and learned that the bills were
all counterfeit.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13
-..l-ea IN TIC onela. c2mmunlrx.


cr5!-eu In tbe One,ds C,rml,o,1y
be. AT ,Ae NaAit3lian obtained
lr Nage ID this community the
.rt ets..g I....,y ,t tba ,oa+l,J NJ
... .a.- 7r.s ,.l,:.l,l.... l....
'''' T 9' II"
-4.t- Ni '' tLibitA WINCH SuINlNed
.- prrls J birth Il tha. association
.., >4n- t-1l a,. at. n.o Ift-o,
i.-.t....,l -..f-...
Z ''i'-N
tai.l1l t3 tAose porn There. AND Net
kilt Wears there Al1 not been ,leath
..Ynr tnrn Thrir rnetbod nj r,.,p.,,o
+..1,.,,.
'4r = Nltn ol nursing our Young chlI-
"''i' u i can ne cd.Itu Sl stem, Is moth
more lhdh lhe ordinary one. with
--t ptIltclioh lh drl'lu when i made
o-t " ouI coInpned mode of ME.
'- ..Atll N cared INT ny tlle mother ID
arl o"h room curing tIe nursing period
lA'. Ioi 7oiile IAle longer | ne nursing
f'I.o'4 ~ If II 'Il t.-Ht ih'hlns Z" 4 ledI
.i Iilleea LloAllN' according as me season
PERMITS we do NOT tAlhh IL al tIadbie to
-~j'e I"Ii7ef l4dI year. Nhen lhe
Hliu pr-lls l' llIlhk We sometimes begIn
iA- Ll oatmeal, boiled Two hours and
strained lilf0u4h me cloth. or pearl
Hwy NltA the COW mllk, which Is gen
e.aiIy from one selected COW. Whether
Wy lakes lhtse preparations or not we get
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

a New York paper, speaking of fam
lily that made a fortune out of whisky, says,
"They live on Twenty third street, in Il
perfect delirium tremens of splendor."
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13
From AIl tie Wear Round
Love Me, Love My Dog.



iHe i",o~'ls s'''i "LI, ra1 through A9""'
M All 5.ri',,,rl ,o ,'",' ..'r'', W, p,,,'
and will be lounl yor, n,orcstla.
In Farmer \pplerartll's lower meadow
4 bnU WIS briu,' b3Itrd ami from 3U tL,
moor ana FIJI Side hints ana yiIla,rrs
around. miners Md come trropiur III.
vith dn.s III thnir ba,l. III .nin, -h.
snnt+ NM h,,. ,nI y,nr,np v,.r, LAVA
v.I,tiD.r -bn.,. ,,,.r, .r,,n,,l. times AMI
nnlpss TIL. noo, hrast had icon auy t,r
trrrd his lash un,,li not have hnro sufi-
r.rprIy tender for = rcutIemao', t3b,r.
R..fLy3. 0iiitin.r far /. h.nauet ,t D,1-
u.Yt.j,I.. ll.,l ,,'d hanr,. tl,lr,.- -u.,s. r.,lI
tar thp IuIl-h1n Women tp.n worked
M I'M. dertl,s II th. roal I'M. unt merrI,
na rbe h3n>s AHA w.re natrlraIy Ama-
e,ns M 4 rnarsr and brnt5I HIM. ulur-
l.1g trr,lv Min tbn iurn in fhrii runTb
,arnrs hist 3s rhry shared thcir IabnrS
str,,o. stal.a hriu., dr,an s.rnr,.1v
into the ground, fine Young bull, with
Sleek brown hide and hrIN ewes, was fast
cncl Ia 1t, with length ot chain Just sutii-
ctrf4, tu lrayr hlM free to throw himself
ahout III Mpotcnt attempts to break
black -muIllcd. strong ttn.rd hull-dugs
We're let lo1sr upon huu dogs trained to
the sport, and expected IL grlp the bull
nrmly b> the nostrll and pin him To the
rarth
But the proud animal, already cMatrd
IN tur chain und the tocjtrrous spcrta-
tof. was not Hkc'y III brook this OIL
slAught: ana they uho ycuturd their
dogs prepared to see theta caught Nh the
rcadl horn, uf the buM. ana tossed hl-h
In AR over ho head. -orcd malmcd. and
bleeding. to lie down and die. or to rr-
tun ,olhc charge more furious from de
tcat Nhlc the chllued beast chalnprd
auU tr.IaVed. aud bvndu- doWn us
strong uud massive Head. hluught it~ dc-
irn9Ae horns IuN enough III catch NV,
fl.s Ole AFTER annthc, orI tnrir Formidable
points. ana tng them 10 their defeated
fellows or. Wiiu with pain, strolc In vain
to Shake ms tormcnto.~ from trothl ip.
or hlcctjuL flank AND dcW-np. tll ill.,
-4uh exhausted. the io.s Wrrr ,nukr,I
Nh. AND thr nutrn,.rW. h.s uolr-i>,..in.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

"Somebody's Coming When the Dew
drops FAM is said to be 4 very beautiful
song. "Somebody's Coming When the
Note Falls Due" is not 50 enchanting
Nor Her.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

tI,nnnd .rd .hn,,a l,'a .;II,. Irnt IN,
Irnnni,, c,,,n nf H.. n,a+t,n,.,. +a;l ,n.l
III ,l III ,','''t ~ It'll '','''
nn,,, +nIinf u, r. X .'''I - T.,
ran'Innsl ~. :" ~ ,I''' : wa ~ '''''
Whn,rn, y, ,.,,,;.,.;,,. i.h
conI,rI ,,ra,,'to1 ,'' '',''' t,1'., I
aj,i nnt ,,hor tnniama s'nI -, ,''j
ra's ta ,,,t II. n;.', ,''','
lnn,nr l.. ,,...,. (, f,,-n,it, ,ith tI,o Irn',.
IN ! r,,.,l nnnul,t;n ,,,,r'. ,',,,;,.,,In,7 II,
II H. ~ t,ir,f,I nnmshr,a II ,is l., ",, ,,a
t,.,,s inta,ost. ,,I ,,nus Il,,jl,,. l,,.l ,,.,+
,,,,, ii., ,..,, t.i,i,
liz ..,,,.,,i,,, H., ''''''','.'' ,.'.,,
s;.,n,I ,i, srn,i,.. ,,,.t y.l.,.,'',.;,,', r.
n,5.1l ',,,I 7,;,,',.i,I,''
sITna -, Nj. L,n n,,J ,i,t Y,' I'd MT
f. one do- N'jl hlu
s,II \f', L ,,..IIi,...
s,.r'+.st..I,i,.,, Il ,,,,.,Il l., .t'., ...,
7 ,.-,7,-.., t.,,Il'' NIL '.n'.; I,-n,l.
.nd .,oI ,I'..' a,,. .I.,, ,,'l,'.,, L.,,.', :.
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r,.t1sd MI, ,.r',.i ..'.l.,.:, j..
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

l1thonrh Amos IIndlev had stru,crlnd
to his t,.rt an the nnnortnur arrival ot his
oood master hn strurplnd lil,e. drunken
man ana w,s nnlv Kant from f,IIinr nv
III hnln nf otbnrS Hnino ! sin.In nn,n
Ia M rnartnrpd at tbp haU MIR unn "a
the qrodms, Int M haa hled protns4Iy
and vas ii no condition IA vallt thithnr'
ana no CONVEYANCE was at hand
ButGjlbert \ppleoa1tb was and thouoh
he did not throw his doors omen 10 ry4rv
fellow who oot bruised in \ rommnn
hrayI he was ready nno,,rh tn MANN,
hosDjtabIe welcome ana attrntion to AN
dpr4nt body in listrass
lie was esnaci,ly attentive to the
vo,ndad \mnt VIVA AMI ] snrrv ti,,nro II
torn garments. with hjs eft In swollen
nose and 4vrs haIf closed With nnlnv
cushions Of understandable bnn In lis
hlut1 GOOD natnre he felt 3s if thn an -
slauyht ON the oamekpener in some sort
reflected ON himself seeino MAT il ncrnr.
red on his own lama ana that No cnnId
not do 100 murh to vine off the stain
He assured Sir William that his servant
should have every attention at the farm
The Republican journal., 1879-03-13

Lberality consists less in giving pro
fusely than in giving iudiciously.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. -
The Philadelphia Inquirer, a moderate
republican paper, is not enthusiastic over
the republican prospects for the APP
preaching presidential election. In a
table, which it says Is "the best that
can be done IN the way of presenting q
table of the electoral vote Of 1880 favor
able to the republican party" it gives
as certain democratic States all the
Southern States and Indiana, making
1853 electoral votes. In the doubtful
States it places Connecticut, New York
New Jersey, with so electoral votes
claiming the remaining Northern and
Western States, with l66 votes, as Ger
tain for the republicans. There are
necessary to a choice 1876 votes, which
the republicans will not have, even II
the Is votes of New Jersey and Con-
necticut be added 10 their l66, unless
thew Get New York, and which, and
more. the democrats will have II they
Get New York. That. in fact, is the
only State they want TO make their
election sure. Hence the Inquirer re-
yards New York as the battle-ground,
and it concludes that nothing but
hard. intelligent work from now until
the day of the presidential election will
avail. and even with all that the result
will be in doubt"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

PlrrsBURG PURCHASES OF ENeIIsn
IRON "A Piusburg telegram to th'
Chicago Tribune of Saturday says
"For some time past agents OF Engll'h
manufacturers have been industrious
ly circulating among the mills here
with the following result The Ed
gar Thompson steel works, at Brad
d ok, has contracted with the foreign
ers for the immediate delivery of TO-
900 tons of pig iron, the duty On
which it 81 per ion, and on the whole
purchase the duty will amount to
$4,000. One hundred car loads OF
the purchase have already been de-
livered, and The duty, amounting to
$40, 800, paid with warehouse war
rants drawn on Liverpool. Several 9th
er Misunderstanding concerns in the
city have made purchases OF English
iron also"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
70 Farmers g. nOftiCuIturists
4 REHAlEilIE GLTIlILG lTITa

By specia arrang ment The Slsnandoal
ilIRALD and the RURAL AEw-l YORKER, rs lich is q
lG page illustrated agricultural weekly viii 30 III
be sent to one address, on. year Tor ONLY 3,
Every subscriber who acce9is this offer will ais.
receive package Of the plants and seeds Of tho
GREAT SEED Distribution
FREE, which Itself, is valued at e2.-0! By thi.
great offer we have secured 10 our readers two Of
the best papers, and selection of valuable seeds
t tai yalue-which We agree to send for the re-
Il arkably low piice named above 4 full ilusira
til description Of the seeds and plants will be
sent to all tho apply for q sample copy to thl
KIral New-Yorker. New-Yosk City. Below We
give condensed list Of the seeds aud plants tba.
are offered:
F'Gsr. The Cuthbert Raspberry-TWO Plants.
L. I. Zoe says OF II "As far a. I can low judge.
It seems to ma the mos, valuable Raspberry and
have planted five times as many Of tins variety
as Of all oth0rs put TO ether"
Judge Parry says THE Cuthbert is far ahead
OF all the others in abundance Of fruit, size q
berry and hardness
S. Force says; No Raspberry can be more
highly recommended for general pa pose.
Charles Downing says: l consider il the most
promising Raspberry before the public. as far az
tested
J. T. Loyett says " It is the perfect Raspberry
1t is at once the highest fav rcd, largest. most
prolific and HARDY variety Of l.ed Raspberry
known.
SECOND. Tho Telephone Pea. The now English
? ca. 1t present held in England at $50 Ter
bushel at Wholesale
THIRD. Molds Ennoblcd Oats Nr. Mold. o.
Eng and, is the introGucer of this variety. on
the farm Of the Rural New Yorker it yield. las.
season, at the "a g Of &c bushels per acre.
FOURTH. Abies Sibrica One of tine hafdiest
and most beautiful EyergeCns known.
fIFTE. Seeds OF Magnolas. S0ulangeaua,
Lennei, Acuminata, Fraseri, G!aUcl and I'm
brella.
aIXTH. Seeds from Seedlings. of the beautiful
and new Iris kamuferi Hardy
SEVENTH Seeds Of the s. lonIid Pine Vine.
Alisto .ochia sipho. Hardy.
EIGHTH Seeds Of tie Man-aoot, Ipomaa
leptD phylla. Hardy.
NINTH. Seeds Of Bebb's New uilcgias-bcarng
the largest flowers OF any of the Columbincs
TENIH. Hybrid Peutstemoua. New. beautiful
hardy. y. Is. The above rare collections Of seed,
are estimated to be worth over $40. Many @.
them cannt at present be purchased.
Nov. l2-2mo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
Death offhe Rev. DIR. Loyick
Pierce.

The venerable Rev DIR. Lovick
Pierce, whose death at Sparta, ia,
yesterday morning, is announced, was
born in Halifax county. N. c., March
"a, l'95, and was consequently in his
95th year at the time of his death.
His parents removed to Barnwell
county, S. c.. when be was quite
young, and he there obtained all the
slight education he ever received. In
1904 he entered the Methodist minis
try. and from that time forward was
more or less constantly connected
with the work OF that church. This
labor was iniermitted at one time for
the practice OF medicine, he having
studied for that purpose in Philadel-
phia. He subsequently gave up med
ical practice, however, and returned
TO the pulpit 1t will serve to indi
cate the length of his caicer of useful
ness to state tina: DR.. Pierce was chap
lain in the army in tho war of 1912.
He was a delegate to the general con
ference OF 1S36-40 Al, and since the
organization OF the Southern Church,
in 1916, has sat regularly in its high
est court. He took prrt in the pro
ceediugs of the Louisville Conference
of May, 1874, where he had son and
grandson, three generations being
thus represented in the same body
The son referred to, George Foster
Pierce, had then been Bishop tweno
ty years. DR. Pierce, Notwithstanding
his advanced age, continued to do oc-
casional service III the pulpit up to
within few months Of his death. 1t
was only in the previous year that be
published a series Of theological essays
in one of the Methodist periodicals,
showing that his intellectual vlgor,
and his interest in the Church Were
uudiminished. On the occasion of his
ninety third birthday, in 1877, he held
family Reunion, when it was made
known that he had seventyctwo de-
scendants. lie also at that time issu
ed an address to his denomination
which was published in the Christian
Advocate; in this h. counseed a union
of the Northern an0 Southern Metho
dist Churches in foreign mission work,
saying: ON e are becoming essentially
one at home in fraternal peace Of love
but we must become absolutely one
abroad. Actual determination in all
foreign mission work will insure fra
ternal union and peace and good will at
h me-" DR.. Pierre had for many y ars
been considered Que OF the foremost
men among Southern Methodists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

DEATH OF THE LARGEST WOMAN IN
VIRGINIA.-Richmond, Va, October
Collaboration reached here to
night of the most notorious characters
in the country. This was Mrs. d. E
Smith, who lived near Leginier, West
moreIand county. Her proportions
were extraordinarily large, She meas
ured thiaty-iour inches across the
shoulders, aud weighed within frac>
ton of six hundred and ten pounds.
The crfiln was necessarily of immense
size, and before it was deliv red two
Ordinary men lay in it side by side on
their backs without erowding each
other in the least, Wuen brought to
the house il could not be got through
the door, and it was necessary to leav'-
1t on,side until the time set for tho
funeral, when the corpse was carried
out to the coffin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. Sowing
TO the belief here among some demo-
Gratis that the delay in counting the
election returns in various western
selections of the state is simply tol
the purpose OF "doctoriDg" the re-
turns to elect republicans, most of the
democratic State nominees have it Is
understood, joined in dispatch to
personal friends in each county askln
their attendance at the counting OF
the vote by the boards of supervisors
Of the cOunties.-The gentleman ad
dressed are among the most distin
guished democrats in the State. 1t is
believed by the state officials that the
supervision OF such gentlemen as these
may prevent any miscounling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

SAN FRAYclsco, Nov. S.-The bark
Sea Breeze, the first of the whalIng
feet, arrived last evening. On the
night of September 2, when fifty miles
south of IIolald Island, latitude 70
north, saw a steamer and brig. Both
vessels we're along the edge Of pack
ice The Sea Breeze was hove to
that day, fearing to go further north
Saw the steamer Supposed to be the
Jeannette) all that day. She seemed
make little progress. That night a
fog set in and when it cleared on the
4th instant the steamer was not in
sight. Capt. Nye, OF the bark Mount
Wallaston, thinks he saw smoke in
the offing thirty miles from Herald
Island. Ice has been moving in the
Arctic ln.largc quantities oil through
tie summer, and vessels havo got 10
further north or east than Icy Cape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

The last days OF the week just ended
we're fruitful Of dlsaslers. On Friday
morning The New York and Charleston
steamer Champion went down IN coils
ion with the ship Lady Octavian, of
the Delaware Capes. Thirty lives were
lost. On the evening of the same day
the New York and Liverpool steamship
Arizona struck an iceburg and had o put
Ito ST. Johns n. b.. for repairs. On
S lurday night the Baltimore and Char
lesion steamer Falcon went down near
Cove Point. Chesapeake bay, in coils
ion with the schooner S. Z. TTyOn.
Nine passengers and the crew Of tNen-
t,-Iw officers and men were rescued
and Lrou,ht to Baltimore on the
schooner. They lost all personal effects
a I'd several of the passengers had TO be
furnished with clothing. The steamer
hal "a large general cargo for the South.
valued at $4,000. In addition to these
comes the news of the loss of the How
gate polar expedition schooner Florence;
also story of sipwreck and suffering
from the survivors of the lost schooner
P lrel. besides a number fother disas-
tets of less importance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
The Prospect.

The result OF the election in the North
was such as was generally expected.
In New York, while we lost the Gov
ernor, o. account Of split IN the party,
the election developed so great demo-
cratic majority in the state, that instead
Of being discouraging. it has had an en-
couraging effect upon the democracy
and demonstrates the fact that with
iudiclous legislation in congress and
indlclous nominations that state may be
safely numbered among the democratic
states at the presidential election. With
New York and Indiana, the Democratic
party can elect the president. Several
other states may be safely classed
among the doubtful. Several tickets
have been suggested, but it is prudent
to wait developments. Tilden is no
longer considered probable candidate
and Hendricks Is scarcely regarded as
IN the field. Republican states have
gone republican. New York has elect
ed a republican governor and the rest
of the state ticket is divided The leg
islature is republican, but this is to be
attributed rather to the shape OF the
districts than to a republican majority
~ IN that state the districts have been
so gerymandered that it requires demc
ocratic majority of about fifty thousand
10 carry the legislative ticket. AT
present the prospect is encouraging
Prudence and good management Will
secure a democratic victory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

THE legislative elections IN New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
have resulted in the choice in each
State of considerable majorlties for the
republicans of the holding-Over Sena-
tors who will participate in the next
elections OF United States Senators in
those States, and thus largely increas-
ing the chances for the republIcaI s
eleciing successors 10 Messrs. Norman
Of New York, Randolph, Of New
Jersey, and Eaton, Of Connecticut, all
democrats, when the succeeding Legis-
latures choose those officers. In Ohio
a republican Legislature has already
been chosen to selec. successor to
Senator Thurman democrat. and the r, :
publicans confidently expect to cany
the indiana Legislature next fall, and
thus choose a republican successor 10
Mr.. Mcdonald, democrat. whose tenn
expires in 1881. Should all these ex-
peciatlops be realized by the republic
cans the democratic majority in tie
Senate in 1881 will be reduced to Two
allowing that party the Senators to be
chosen IN Maj, land, Virginia ard
Mississippi.