davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22
Nrm advertisements.

@f00 often makes $500 profit Geek In stocks.
0uUU Write for explanatory circulars sent free.
Hickiing Co. " Exchange FL, n. Y. "They enjoy
the full confidence Of their numerous patrons n.
T. Star. sugs6.iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

THE cure effected in nv case by saSFo.p's RADICAL
trRK as 20 7, mark able that II seemed TO thos,
WHO had suffered without relief from any Of the us al
rrmediea that IL could not be true. therefore made
affidavit 10 It before Seth J. Thomas. ESQ.,. Justice OF
the Pea e. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

HANCOCK.

Thursday, Lewis Belledew, of Deer Isle,
was knocked of the schooner Robert Rip
ley, from Camden TO Deer Isle, and drowned.
Joseph Eaton, Of Deer Isle, young man,
had his arm and hip broken on Thursday,
while breaking a colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

Mr.. Albion Call, Of West Dresden, who is
seventy-two years old. a few days since swan
across the Kennebec from Days landing 10
Little Swan Island, distance Of over half a
mile
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11
Marine Matters.

The St. Joseph was in Monday morn
ing.
The City of Concord was in bound
up, Monday.
The Chanplain called in bound
down, Tuesday.
The st. Paul seems to have gone
back upon this port. She has not been
up for two weeks.
The first of the week business was
very lively in our harbor, quite a fleet
being in after lumber.
The Northern Belle twisted her
shafts last Saturday, and had to lay by a
couple of days this week to repair.
The N. 7. propeller City of Toledo ar
rived up Saturday afternoon with. the
saw mill to be located near McGulpin's
point. 1t was unlOaded Saturday night
and Sunday she returned here and load
ed lath from the Cheboygan Lumber Co.,
taking about 100000. She left about
eleven o'clock Sunday night for Chicago.
The Leviathan returned to this port
Sunday morning, after having released
the schooner Allegheny, which was on
Racine point, and towed her to Milwau-
kee. She had serious time in getting
the schooner off, but Capt. Kirkland.
when he goes for wreck with the Le-
viathan, sticks to it until he brings it,
Sunday forenoon the Leviathan was tel
egraphed for, to 60 to the relief of a
schooner ashore between this place and
Old Mackinac. 1t proved to be the
schooner Sam Flint, bound up with coal
The Leviathan took her off without much
trouble.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11
CHEBOYGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1879.


second premium, VIM. Hurst.
White winter wheat-First premium
Richard Scott; second premium, Henry
Crump.
Amber winter wheat-First premium,
Henry Crump.
Spring-Frank Russell exhibited a
specimen which the committee pro-
nOunced the best wheat upon exhibition,
but awarded no premium on account of
the quantity not being the amount re-
quired.
Oats-First premium, VIM. Stewart.
Corn in ear-Eirst premium, Thomas
Crump; second premium, M. W.HOrne.
Winter apples First premium, E. j.
Carter; second premium, Thomas Rich
ardsOn.
Fall Apples-First premium M. W.
Horne; second premium E. A. Dodge.
Grapes-First premium, E. A. Dodge.
Pears-First premium, Thomas Rich
ardsOn.
Melon-First premium, Thomas
Crump.
Tomatoes-First premium, Samuel H.
Taylor.
Early potatoes premium VIM.
Hurst; second premium, A. B. Riggs.
Late potatoes premium, Henry
Crump; second premium, W. w. Strohn.
Sweet turnips-First premium, VIM.
GainOr.
Beets-First premium, Robert Mickle-
John.
CarrOts-First premium, Vim. GainOr.
OniOns-First premium, VIM. GainOr.
Squash-First premium, VIM. Hurst;
second premium, Joseph Juillerat.
Pumpkin-First premium, F. M. Sam
mons; second premium, Thomas Rich
ardsOn.
Cabbage-First premium, E. A. Dodge;
second premium, Frank Russell.
Single harness premium, H.
Tuttle.
Light double harness-First premium,
J. C. Mulvaugh; second premium, E.
Nelson.
Heavy double harness-First premi-
um, ]. c. Mulyaugh; second premium,
FL. Tuttle.
Collection of boots and shOes-First
premium C. d. Farmer.
PlOw manufactured in eounty-First
premium, I'll. A. Blake.
WOrsted wOrk-First premium, Epis-
copal Guild; second premium, Mrs. W. W.
Rafter.
EmbrOidery-First premium, Mrs.
Maggie Van Norman; second premium,
Episcopal Guild.
Needle wOrk-FirSt premium, Mrs.
Maggie Van Norman.
Machine sewing-First premium Mrs.
Maggie Van Norman; second premium,
Miss Nellie Smart.
Lace-First premium, Miss Delanah
P. Farrell; second Epremium, Episcopal
Guild.
Quilts-First premium, Mrs. Fl. c.
Woodwork; second premium, Mrs. M.
Chandler.
Tidy in woOl-First premium, Episco-
pal Guild.
Tidy in cOttOn-First premium, Epis-
cOpal Guild; second premium, Congre-
gatiOnal Ladies' Working Association.
Penmanship, person under 15 years OF
age-First premium, Linton Sutton;
second premium, Don Leon Dodge.
Relics and curiOsities-First premium,
Mrs. G. ID. V. ROllO.
Two loaves white bread-frst premi-
um, Mrs. j. P. Sutton.
Butter-frst premium, Mrs. Fl. A.
Blake; second premium, Charles Brisel-
den.
Collection house plants-frst premi-
um,, Mrs. Fl. A. Blake; second premium
Mrs. W. w. StrOhn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11
ACCOUNTS.

Smith Bros, lumber $40 SO
Edward Paquette, nightwatchman-.........5 so 90
F NJ SammOns. for repairs on sidewalk in
front of lot No. IL, in Jacob Sammons'
plat of Cheboygan village, for planks
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

road running across the southwest cor
ner of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty-twO
(32) town thirty-eight north, range one
west, as appears by the new charter was
illegal and void, be it therefore
ResOlUed, That said action in regard
to the discOntinuance of said road be
and the same is hereby rescinded.
AdOpted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11


Each of the above accounts allowed
and an order ordered drawn for each
account. Et
Account of VIM. Erratt, for So GO, re-
ferred to Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts.
Account of j. P. Sutton, for Justice
fees, for 81 Sc, referred to Committee on
Claims and Accounts.
On motion of Trustee c. A. Gallagher,
voted the Committee on Streets and Side
walks be discharged from receiving
plans and specifications for the cOnstruc-
tiOn of bridge in front of Charles
R. Smiths residence, on Main street,
and that the Street Commissioner be
authorized to frame plans and specifica-
tiOnS for the same. ii
On motion of Trustee William Near
thur, voted that the Street Commission
er be instructed to open Smiths creek
between Third and Mackinaw streets,
and to raise and repair the bridge on
Third street.
To the Council of Cheboygan village.
GENTLEMEN: will build a reservoir
on the southeast corner of the village
lot, according to the plans and specifica-
tiOnS of those last year, for the sum of
Seventy-nine dollars.
HENRY ERRATT.
On motion of Trustee William Near
thur, voted that the proposition be ac-
cepted, and that Henry Erratt be in
structed to enter into contract for the
faithful performance Of the same, signed
by the President and Clerk.
An ordinance relative to bathing in
the ChebOygan river was amended and
passed on its third reading.
On motion of Trustee Macarthur, COun-
Gil adjourned. ,....z .s
NORMAN w, LYONS. Clerk.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES IN THE SUBSISTENCE AND QUARTER
MASTER DEPARTMENTS.
Leave of absence for six months is granted Major
E M. Baker, Second cavalry.
BY direction Of the Secretary of War the following
GERS of the Subsistence Department are
made:-Captain ]. II. Gilman. commissary Of
subsistence, Immediately upon his return to his
station will relieve Captain Charles E. Woodruff
commissary Of subsistence. of his duties as depot
commissary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Captain
Woodruff being relieved will proceed without
delay to Santa Fe New Mexico, aud report in person
to the commanding officer of the District of New
Mexico. for duty chief commissary Of subsis-
tence Of that district relieving Captain r. White
head, commissary OF subsistence Captain White
head will proceed to New Orleans, La, and assume
the duties OF purchasing ard depot commissary in
that city, reporting by letter to the commanding
general of the Division OF tho Atlantic and Depart
ment of the South.
QUARrERMAsrER's DEPARTMENT
4rhe following assignments to duty Of officers of
the Quartcrmasters Department. recently appointed,
made:-Captain A. K Miltimore. assistant quar-
lieutenant general commanding the Military Di-
vision OF the Missouri, and in person to the COM
manding officer at Fort Clark. Texas. for duty as
quartemraster at that post.
Captain @. +. Humphrey. assistant Quartermaster,
is ordered to report in person to the commanding
general of the Military Division Of the Pacific for
assignment to duty.
Captain ID. D. Wheeler. assistant quarterma aster, is
eral commanding Military Division OF the Missouri
for assignment to duty with the command of
Colonel N. A. Miles, Fifth infantry.
Commissary Surgeon Walter Malby, United States
Army. having reported at Fort Columbus, New York,
from absence without leave, is ordered to toin his
proper station at Fort Point, Cal
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
INDIAN RAID IN ARIZONA.
TREATY BETWEEN THE REDSKINS AND THE
MExIcANs-How THE spoILs ARE DIS
POSED OF.

TREATY BETWEEN THE REDSKINS AND THE
MExIcANs-HOw THE spoILs ARE DIS
POSED OF.
WASHINGTON Sept 90 1879.
Captain Adna R. Chaffee, Acting Indian Agent at
San Carlos Agency. Arizona, informs the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs. in q report dated
September 9, that Indians OF that reser-
walton visited Mexico within the last year. He
says there are in Mexico number Of renegade Ind
ians- Chiracahaus and Warm Springs-who have
raided back and forth from Mexico to Arizona for
two three years past, in sufficient numbers to do
very serious damage. 1t is not more than two
months since they raided the southern part Of ArL
zona killing two or three mon, and stealing con-
siderable number Of horses and mules. escaping
with their plunder into Mexico On the 18th OF
August twenty four raided into New Mexico, and
stole several horses. Captain Chaffee thinks the
Indians came from Napico.
INDIANS MARKET IN MEXICO.
He is informed that these renegade Indians are in
treaty with the inhabitants of the town OF Jaros in
chihuahua. where they find ready market for
stolen stock. An employe Of the beef
contractor in July saw quite number
of Indians at Jaros whom he knew
a few years ago at Ojo Caliente Agency. They told
him they were coming a raid before long. Jero-
nimo, Chiracahua Indian. one of the worst and
Agency about eighteen months ago.
Captain Chafee sends a slip from the Arizona Cfi
which states that Streeter. the white outlaw who
recently participated in the raid from Janos into
Arizona, was recently killed in . quarrel with .
Spanish officer.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
for the distance ON two roads would have been ssa

tuc ulstduco oA SWo SooAs wouAu nave uech pp1s
all in one car.
To Mr. Lanning-The shipment was in winter;
never made any claim for damages delay; have
farm of lao acres. worth from $50 to $40 acre;
it is not for sae don't intend to follow Greeey's
advice and go west 1t is my home; Will sell
the upper part OF the Mohawk Valley; /
am breeding shorthorn cattle; average $50 to
$3.50 for calf; manufacture about one thousand
barrels of vinegar; fifty barrels make a carload;
market it at Utica; have applied for special rates
four occasions asked for one on cattle TO the West
but did not get it, ship about ten barrels of vinegar
time; they have deprecated and injured our goods
and properly by discriminating against us.
10 Judge Shipman-Low priced rates are from
Chicago to New York; if they exhausted the supply
outside of Milwaukee and st. Paul think you would
still get some frc IN there, in spite Of the equaiiza-
tion OF rates with ours.
To Mr. sterne-we complain because we do not
get equally low rates Of freight from the West OBJ
ject that Western should get lower rates; have
right to complain il they charge ten cents o hun
dred from Chicago to New York. and they charge
more from Frankfort, N. Y. to New York city; my
complaint is that they charge US twenty cents
and that the rate from Chicago is ten cents;
we don't object to New York getting as much grain
she get; object that they should get all
from the West and none from New York State-d0
not object to their rate on butter from the West if
care how low they carry; my complaint and the
complaint OF my neighbors is not against the rate,
but against the discrimination.
A DISSATISFIED FARMER
John E. Lowing was sworn, and testfed:-Am
farmer. dealer in grain aud shipper of stock at
Gainesville, fifty miles east of Buffalo, on the Erie
road; the State Line road connects with the
New York Central; have farm of 12O
acres; have to pay larger tariff on grain
from place to Now York than
from Buffalo to New York; have had special rates
but once refused at other times; this discrim-
nation deprecates land in causing to lose
the advantage of proximity to Market; in the ship
ment OF cheese understand that parties in the
West ship ut lower rates in proportion
than from Gainesville / have from
400 to 500 COWS; rs per 10o
never tried to get special rate cheese did not
know 1t could be done; have been shipping for
twelve or fifteen years grain had to pay $2S
per from Buffalo to Gainesville. and S7o from
Gainesville to New York. while there other
shippers who got rate OF $40 from Buffalo New
York on the same goods; all we want is equal
chance with Western men; all dissatisfied at
their shipping from the West at loss making it
up
TO Judge Shipman-Shipped the sheep spoke of
four or hve years ago. the stock yards in New York
have been made Indispensable by the shutting of
Of all other avenues for that purpose; the reason
did not apply for special rates cheese was be-
and failed.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
COLLECTIONS IN NEW YORK CRY.

The amount OF the collections made for the pay
ment Of Archbishop Purcels debts in the different
Catholic churches OF the diocese last Sunday will
not be fully known for some time-probably not for
q month yet Vicar General Quinn on being asked
IL he thought the total sum collected would reach
anything like 100000 said he should say not The
annual collection for their seminary only averaged
about $4,000 and the Easter and Christmas coliec-
tons about $4,000 in tho seventy churches OF tho
diocese. and he did not suppose tho plato collection
for the benefit of Archbishop Purcell would
exceed the latter amount IL IL did not
fall below 1t. Father Preston, of st. AIMS Church,
Twelfth street. Will receive the collections So far
he is in receipt OF none but those of his church.
priest of this parish a the Rectory observed that
he did not think there much enthusa IN felt by
the congregations of the churches in subscribing TO
pay the debt. '"rhey felt." said he, .that their
money was being given Tor no tangible end. II they
thought 1t would really pay of the mortgages that
rest the Catholic churches of Cincinnati IL wou,
be given with heart but the people here look upon
what they can possibly afford to give as so much
money thrown away-a mere drop in tho ocean OF
money needed to dcfray the indebtedness"
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLES HENnr, ACTRESS.

MRS. CHARLES HENhI, ACTRESS.
Mrs. Henri, formerly Miss Chulders. q Won and
favorably known actress. died in Philadelpha on
Saturday evening. Her funeral under the direction
of tho Actors Order Of Friendship. will take place
tomorrow. the body being inferred In dlenwood
Cemetery. Mrs Henri was born In England
In 1881. her father being provincial
manager. She came to this country with
her husband under the management OF John
Bates in 1851, making her first appearance In Gin
cinnstL After acting in tho leading Western the
atres for years Mrs. Henri came to Philadel-
phia, where she played several at the Arch
and Walnut Street theatres. and winning an unusual
share of popularity. She subsequently played SOW
cral seasons in the South aud West, aud returned
last year to Philadelphia. whore she last appeared
at the Walnut Street Theatre in "Struck Oil. bus
was unable to fill out the weeks engagement
owing to illness--a chronic bronchial Affection.
Mrs Henri In the prime OF her professional activity.
one of the most vivacous and charming sou-
brettes the stage In such parts rs sally Scraggs
in sketches in India" Chatteriy in the "Widov's
victim," and, speaking generally. all tho "singing
cham bermaids" who were the delight OF past gen.
Grafton, she good as the best She had also
marked talent for genteel comedy, and her Mrs
Candour in "School for Scandal" and other roles OF
that class showed her to be finished artist Her
name will be kindly remembered by many Who love
to recall tho flavor OF the oldume acting.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept o. 1870
The litigation the affairs OF d. Noyes Amcri-
can National Life and Trust Company assumed a
new phase in the Superior Court to-day. Simeon Il.
Baldwin, acting for state Insurance Commissioner
John W. Steadman, entered q motion for the arrest
aud Incarceration OF John b. Robertson. Richard w.
Lyon and Jeremiah A. Bishop. president, secretary
and treasurer OF the company. for contempt OF
Court in failing to comply with the order OF
Court issued in the September term OF 1878 the
production of records of directors meetings. stock
subscription list, stock transfer books &c. claimed
to be essential In the prosecution OF suits now
pending for the collection of 80 300 900 OF stock and
guarantee capital subscribed by the officers and
to the motion the Court ordered that notice be
served on tho parties referred to ordering them to
appear September 80 and show cause why attach
ment should not be issued against them for con-
tenn pt OF court.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
COLLISION IN NEWPORT HARBOR.
TWO VERSIONS OF AN OCCURRENCE WHICH
MIGHT HAVE PROVED SERIOUS MATTER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

TWO VERSIONS OF AN OCCURRENCE WHICH
MIGHT HAVE PROVED SERIOUS MATTER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. %. 1870.
The captain Of the schooner Bartie Pierce. of and
from Boston bound to Providence states that his ves
sci into after nine O'Clock last night by
the steamer Old Colony on her way from this port
to New York. The steamer did not STOP but some
of her light wood was torn away and left on the
schooner's deck. The schooner was on the wind
close hauled and going moderately. and at the time
OF the accident was of Rose Island Lighthouse
The crew on board the schooner were badly scared
The schooner lost cathead and has sprung aleak.
DIFFERENT VERSION OF THE OCCURRENCE.
Captain Davis, Of the Old Colony. when called
upon yesterday board his vessel at her pier foot
of Warren street this city. told different story Of
the The steamer. he sad left the wharf
in Newport shortly after nine o'clock. and had just
cleared the breakwater when they the schooner.
He gavo two whistles to indicate that he would 20
to the left. AS he did the schooner altered her
course directly toward tho steamer. The Latter at
the time, had her helm hard to stxrboard and she
cramped for room, so that nothing was loft but
to stop the engines. which was DONE The schooner
which was going at a moderate rate of speed,
came almost parallel with the steamer on
tho starboard side There was q slight jar
as il her boom had struck the steamer and showed
her of again. "She did not quite clear u.s. however,"
said Captain Davis. "for either her anchor or cat
head struck the rail or our upper deck, and made q
hole in the planking that $5 will repair. There was
occasion to STOP because it apparent that no
damage of consequence had been done. and We were
right in the harbor ut the time. 1t would have been
q different matter had We been at We were only
moving Of our own momentum when she ran against
u.s."
First Mate Cavanagh. Of the Old Colony, says he
heard q thump about half-past nine, and upon
going on deck heard one of the passengers say,
"Oh, it's nothing; we have only rubbed against a
schooner" The passengers were standing in line
at the ticket Office at the time, and while some of
hem felt the force OF the collision or heard the
noise, the majority were unaware that anything un-
usual had occurred. There no excitement on
board the steamer. although there were some four
hundred aud fifty passengers on board and they
had reason to think that the damage to the
schooner was any more serious than that sustained
by themselves. There was outcry sign of dam
ger alarm ON board the schoo ner
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
cnAMnEn or coMMEncE REL1Ey puNp.
A HIGHWAYMAN RECAPTURED.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |


HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. %, 1870.
Thirteen months ago Christian Spayd and william
Brown, highway robbers. escaped from the Harris
burg Jail. In July last account published In
Western paper and reproduced In papers of this
city stating that spayd had murdered an accompice
in crime at of the forts in Arizona. for which
he was placed trial, but that delegation of cti-
zens had hung Spayd to tho limb of . tree. II was
generally supposed that the Jail breaker was dead,
but this morning he was captured hero and liz now
In the prison from which he escaped. Spayd had
manufactured the hanging story to throw Eastern
detectives OIL his track. Brown who broke Jail with
him, is serving years sentence in tho Columbus
tOhio) Pententary for burglary.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
vIRGINIA'S STATE DEBT.

FREDERICKSBURG. Sept. az, 1879.
large and enthusiastic meeting held at the
Orange Court House to-day was addressed by Sem
ator Brooke and General W. II. +. Lee son Of Gen.
r. Il. Lee. In support Of the Mccullough settlement
OF the State debt. An earnest canvass is progress
ing throughout the State, with the most assuring
indications that the Mccullough bill 10 accepted
. hnality.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
CABINET MAKERS STRIKE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %, 1870
The controversy which has boon going on for the
last two weeks between the cabinet manufacturers
and their workmen regarding an advance Of wages
to the amount Of hfteen per cent eliminated at
noon to-day by general strike Of all the men,
elght hundred In number.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
A NEW PLANET.

WASHINGTON. Sept "a. 1879.
The Smithsonian Institution reports that Pro-
fessor Peters, Of Clinton. announces the discovery
by himself Of planet OF the eleventh magnitude in
% hours A minutes. right ascension. and 10 deg.
minutes south.
The New York herald., 1879-09-23
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL'S DEBTS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THK HERALD.
NxwpoRT. r. l.. Sept. %, 1872
BY the direction of Right Rev. Thomas Hen
dricksen. Bishop Of this diocese o collection is to
be taken up in all the Catholic churches for the re-
lief of Archbishop Purcell. The idea is generally
approved and liberal contribution is predicted. 1t
will be remembered that the Bishop subscribed
81 900 his personal contribution few months ago.