davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-31

sptetat Dtspateh 10 The Ghteago Tstbuns.
afESAsnA, Wis, jan. 3o.-De1aney Brooks,
Of this p1acc, and brakeman OIL tic Green
lay Branch Of the Wisconsin Central Rail-
rnAd. fell frn!n the ours and wns instantly
killed. The entire train passed over hin. :.
, 1880-01-31

Special Dlspdfth 70 Tic Chicago 7rlbuNt.
DAvESronr, H., Jun. 3o.-The trial Of
James Mccormack, Patrick Garney, and
Patrick f;rogan for tho murder Of Conrad
Wftfck, in Rock Island, Nov. II, 1870, WINS
concluded to-day. The I,ry brought III YER
diets md sentences rs follows: Mccormack,
mi guilty; Gnncy, guilty, pententlary four
teen years; GEoga', guilty, IenltentIa!y for
lin
, 1880-01-31
BOILER EXPLOSION.

Fonr Scorr. Kas., Jun. 30.--A boiler Of
Aloloy's aawlnlll, six MILES northeast of tlIls
city, in Vernon County, Missouri, exploded
to:tlay, Instantly killing Thomas Frcerna,
laborer. and sertoiisly Injurlng aud scaitlIng
Henry Mnloy, the owner. plint Timer, M
other lnborcr was badly scaldrd, and two
other men slightly Injured.
, 1880-01-31

fort To secure Tho protection Of game and
f'1l III this State. Tho result was tho np-
polntmcnt 1f a committee consisting Of Judge
Mallory, Chaunrcy HnondE, aud II. W.
n,ct,'a AssnciatIs, a,n procure tic enactment
Ut ~ Inv for the protection oi iisI In partfcn-
lar, ttElromg1, tfle lnellrm Of n regularly or.
gailizctf ConstahIlnry.
, 1880-01-31

DEATH OF 4 NOTORIOUS COLONEL
FLORENCE, Jan. :W.-l}rumereau, II not0ri-
Gus Colunel under tho Paris Commune, has
lately died In this city.
HEALTH OF TIT: POPE.
KoME, Jan. M.-The Tope's health is ca,ls-
ING anxiety. 11e suffers from fits Of sl,iyer-
lnG md great prostratior, but persists iii Ills
usual occupations.
, 1880-01-31


CALCUTTA, Jan. 3o.-rl,e Intelligence from
Uerat Is That Ayoub Khan's Cabulese troops
refuse to accompany him, and threaten to re-
turn to their homes unless their pay Is forth
coming,
, 1880-01-31
BUI{GLtlifXED,

Special ptpaseh to Tx chttae9 Tribune.
Sioux CITY, la., Jan. 30.-The millinery
house Of johnson & Reynolds was burglar
izetl Of goods lust night to the amount OF
$40.
, 1880-01-31

Sptetdi Dupateh to 1ht Chicago Tribune.
Et.GIS, ILL.,. Jan. M.-~Ben1a I}urritt, 4
wc!l-known citizen since 1883, Md tho first
Collector Of E1gin, died last night after 4
lingering Illness at tho age Of e3. Deceased
lcnYcs fly,e children.
, 1880-01-31
I1lIRNAl lSTIf.,

Special Dtspateh 10 17.s Ghteapo Tribune.
FMEEro'rr, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-A very Important
change has taken place III the budget. the
organ Of tho Republicans Of this l6tephen-
soll) county. Slnttll y, Atkins d Co.. have
purchased the paper md tho Office from, DR..
X. r. 6tabeck. Gen. Atkins will bo the
editor. Ile was for years editor Of tho Free
port J0i&r3lgl.
, 1880-01-31

0EHMANy AMI Tit; VATICAN.
I.osnoN, inn. :D.-A dispatch, from ERnmc
sass: "Tclcgrams received l,era state that
Prince bismarck md the German Crown
Prince ,aye agreed tllat It Is advisable to re-
Establish hur,nony between tic Romisi,
Church md Germany. 1t is not yet known
whether Prince Frederick William will visit
tile Pope"
RcsyiA.
Tho Vatican has sent dispatches to st.
Petersburg, thrOnE1, tho rapnl Nuncio ut
Vienna, authorizing Bishops. In 1luYsin tn
a,lopt certain provisional rules enbntlying
concessions which, 1t Is. hoped, Will facilitate
TIE rorE's CONTRIBUTION.
RoME, inn, 30.-Iits Holiness tho Pope has
sent l0,t)o0 francs fur the relief of tho distress
In Ireland.
, 1880-01-31

FAwrrcEEr, X l., Jan. @.-rhore was
slight fire to.ttay In the Uniou Vnltllng Mill,
AM! Edward Mclaughlin, aged 20 years. was
sti1fncatctl.
, 1880-01-31

SPft1dE D1Fbal16 70 TIE CAItda6 1FlbGHe.
Four WAYNE, Ind, Jun. 5o+-At Warsaw,
this morning, the dead body Of MI infant
child was found III Walnut Creek. Tho Cor
oncr's jury returned verdict Of murder by
drowning nt the hnrds Of n, unknown per-
SOIL. There Is no clew to the identity Of tho
child,
, 1880-01-31

pFEf{aF U7tHtsA II 7"s IFttap0 9sFu"Hss
Bt63oMtSdrnx, ILL.,. Jan. 3.--1ienry Kun-
rner, furniture dealer In this city. was
closea ont to-day by tlle Sheriff To sntisfy the
claims Ut cse4ltoIs. His liabilities aso not
Known.
, 1880-01-31
AT SIOUX CITY.

Sioux clrr, In, Jan. U.-At the meeting
tonight Dr. Wllilnln r. Smith presided, asd
speeches woro made By number OF leading
citizens. a fund of S5a5 was ralscd for
food md lnlid.
8ptetat Dtspateh 10 Tbs Chtsaao Tribune.
Sioux CRY, H., Jan. 3o.-'The Parnell
movement llas reached here; lnrgo and en-
tIlusinsslt meeting tonight.
, 1880-01-31
PROTECTION FOR FISH,

H8ettal UIpaltk 10 1ks CAt39o 1rshNN4.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 3o.-A number of
prominent gentlemen met tonight under
call for tha organization Of . fishing club,
and discussed the importance OF = united et-
, 1880-01-31
{)cFAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YonK, Jan. D.-Arrlyetl, Daniel
Stetnman. from Antwerp; Nockar, from
Bremen; Baltic, from Liverpool.
xhlps Dothnla mid Nevada, from New York.
, 1880-01-31
IIAXftEn

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 30.-Char1ey
Tning, Il Chinuman, WINS hanged at Colusa
to-iny for tho murder of China woman in
Coilisa County i'll December, 1873,
, 1880-01-31

NEW 1onK, jan. W.-It Is announced to-
day that Henry Van DuMschten, ono Of the
last OF the old American shipbuIllers, Is
dead. lie was born in Rhinebcck III 17D9.,
lie was fine mechanic, md assisted III
left NcW York,
, 1880-01-31

There was quite II little furry of excite
mont about tho Chamber Of Commerce ycster-
day when It leaked ont that james E.
Touzalin, confidential clerk and bookkceper
for John l.. Hancock, the wcll-known packer,
Ind been trtdged of to police headquarters
By Central Station detectlye tipon 4
warrant sworn out by his employer charging
him with cmbezzcmcn!. Inquiry Mt the
office, No. Chamber OF Commerce, brought
out the fnct that Iouzalin was defapJ!er to
some considerable extent, but TINT tbs cxnct
amount was unknown, and that there would
III nil probability be no prosecution. Tho
bookkeeper, It appears, had been speculating
md losing, and, having too free \ swing with
ITS eiIp,qf5srs eas ite 'tn,raI1y t,,, lost 2i,
chcclt.books were I'll 4 bad condition, Ms weEo
nlso the accollt-buoka, another fayorit de-
vice Of Touzal'n's. being to make accounts
NTH s csto}nsrs 1 n, saf ShGf and hs the, asn nsntfsnE
eesounts Wa in oa Scarcely ans 9aaee e snee see
credited. ,Mr. Hancock WIS quite rettctllt
over the affair, but volunteered ths statement
!lc somewhat t!oubtcdit. Later til the even
tng Touzalin'!s fnthcr. n warm friend Of Mr..
Ilancucls, called at tila Annory and gayo
Sg sce Ssns wpais f9T BY tov sSs a9enc
went oiT thoughtfully. willie ii custody
the prisoner had nothing 10 say to any one,
hut TO tho detective, 10 ktplcy, WHO arrested
@ " ~ dh ,at ,y h. tn ws ftos 1t u
lsls fnther. Tho, young 1nan has always
borne an excellent. reputation, and IT wns
greut surprise 10 his friends and relatives.
RODDEIfIEs.
II was yesterday reported TO the police that
s.,t1 \ 4 ~,
No, 10 Hal sted street, had been entered By
bn rgtars, wlo cut lock out OF 4 rear door
and then helped themselves to about $500
ouEh Investigation, deny the trutlifulhess Of
the report, at,d set Tho loss ut about so5,-and
oven this, they doubt, ts too large a SUN. a
full report Of tho case WAS sent to Supt.
Ole Olcscn, another know thief and burg
lar, played out Ills little game yesterday
afternoon tn TIC despcrate inai,'isr ~ y, now Y
was along ab0ut $3.50 In the afternoon that q
lnrge Newfoundland dog belonging tn Fred
l}ftz. Of No. lb0 Rncker street, taught O!ese!s
ewsng gsss nse f it9 b'y an yaG 5 iss M a|ha t9 afk
neck. and ,wcnt his wny. Mr. hItz starte.l at
anst, IN i!la as,Sence, Mfs. ulElcka Nltz kept
on isncker street, soaring tho driver almost to
death. Then ho hell up aud robbed
Mrs. Jnlin Qlesei, Of No. 1d Nnckur
Viii Viii a Basket fuii Of srocerIrsc. officer
Mtllercolnlng up, Olesen ran, firing the last
remaining slut Iii biz revolver ut 1nltlom ils
l.v ran, hut ho waa finally captnred til tho rear
ine jini at the station. full bunch OF
Skeleton keys, md the empty revolver were
found upon hltlt.
, 1880-01-31

member Of tho firm Of Brown Brothers, the
we!l-known hankcrs, died to-day, aged 70.
, 1880-01-31

Will NOT VISIT MONTREAL.
hlosTuEAr7 jan. Ho.-l'Arnell's visit to this
city Ii postpollcd, but It Is asserted by a
morning paler that, owing to the strong feel
luz here OF tho, public against his visit, he
will not conle at all.
, 1880-01-31

M4ClAALlA G<AL41N
Special Dspdsth 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Jan. 30-Michnei Calvin, a
section foreman oil the Illinois Central Rail-
carrying several scale weights. Heart dis
case was tho cause.
, 1880-01-31

who are circulating petitions opposing tho
measure. rhese petitions will hi presented
10 Congress, us those fay0rlng the measure
lI1NG been. -
, 1880-01-31

MEMPHIS, Tenn, JAN. 90,-A frc car1y tl,is
morning at Madison, Ark. burned tho store
1f Kagcr D. Bro. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$500,
, 1880-01-31

At OWEN6n0lO, IY.
EvANsv1Ll.E, Ind, Jan. a-Thc residence
OF ex-senator u. q. McCrecry, ut 0wcnsboro,
ky., WAS burned ut noon to-day; partially
Insured,
, 1880-01-31

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. m.-Tha Gazcttc's
Mftfe1sbnrg, Ky., special says MI fncen.t-
iary fro destroyed the barn Of Mrs. Nancy
Tlo1npSon last d: nsht, two M''ss eM from that
, 1880-01-31
GETAWAYS CONTRIBUTION.
Spstiat piapatfh "a liz llItt1aa Jtihunf.

OTTAWA, ILL.,. jan. W,-At tho Irish SYM
patl,y meeting Inst evening the several ward
coln,nlttees reported sums aggrcgatlng abo,,t
StO, which was directed to bo sent to tho
suffering iit ireland,
, 1880-01-31
| as A SPRING MEDICINE :


u BARNARD. HTOCK BROKER, MEMBER or
~. the board. buys aud aos s.9kks In lats OF len
BhAFea more. nA pGr CHuk AArxtD l-lt pVf cent
sst,ami..!ea; ,, psen.s Ht,!lMs4 sor.sSa ss9ssaes.
Hrukcts, Old poat0Gct. NRsaau'sk, Now fot1.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

cheating the people by false count
made by the men who are sOlemnly
sworn to perform that duty faithfully
lmpartially and hOnOrably, Maine
hitherto has been blessed with an honest
government, no matter which political
party was in power; and when the peO-
pie decreed change the state admins
tratlOn has always shown a ready and
cheerful acquiescence in the popular
will. The Adams men yielded to the
Jackson men, the Democrats to the Wings
the Wings to the Democrats, the Demo-
Gratis to the Republicans, and the Repub-
llcanS to the present dynasty-nOt
merely with readiness, but with a chiv-
alrlc courtesy and good feeling that did
much to remove the asperity of the pre-
ceding contest.
For the first time in history the party
defeated at the polls refuses to obey the
popular decree, soils the record of the
state with fraud, and invites the reign
of anarchy. 1t is for the people whose
will Is defied to find the remedy and
vindicate their sovereignty.
GOV. GARCELON's LETTER.
At this very point, while the pen is in
my hand and the ink is not dry on the
last paragraph, the letter of Gov. Garce-
Ion reaches me. | beg you read it with
care, and see with what emphasis the
governor dwells upon all the minute
directions for the town officers, and how
he entirely avoids stating that equally
minute directions are prescribed by the
same law making power for the governor
and council. Had these directions been
followed, the technical defects i'm every
return would have been cured. But the
/ governor and council chose to disObey
them, and went so far as to usurp the
functions Of the judiciary i'm declaring
them unconstitutional. In this letter tC
the public Gov. GarcelOn remembers to
forget all reference to this the cOntrOll.
ing fact in the whole case, / cannot
withhold any admiration of the GOODNESS
and cOmplaisance with which the gov.
ernOr refers rejected Republican mem.
bers to a packed house and senate for a
final adjudication of their rights. After
impanelling the sworn II with the neces.
sary prejudgment of the case, the merci-
| full governor turns to the innocent man
who is wrOngfully and wickedIy accused
and harangues him upon the virtues OF
trial by jury.
1t will be further observed that Gov
GarcelOn deals only in generalities; he
does not give reasons in the case of the
81 victims who are counted out. Demo-
Gratis beyond thesstate are sOlicitOus for
the honor of their party, and have de-
manded of Gov. GarcelOn reasons for
his extraordinary conduct and he seeks
to justify himself in their eyes by quot
ing the statutes of Maine-statues under
which all returns have been counted in
previous years. The question remains,
how did Gov. GarcelOn apply the statutes?
Let him answer that, and when honor
Orable Democrats outside of the state ask
him for bread let him not give them a
stone.
Very respectfully, j. G. BLAINE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
en- 30 DAYS TRIAL

We will send our Electro-V"l;aic Belts and other
Fl eric app ianc~s upon rial for 80 days 20 those
suffering from nervous debility. Rheumatism, Par.
ysi IS any diseases ut the yer or HI 'neyE. and
many other diseases SIRE Cure guaran eed or
no pay Address. VOLTAIC BELT CO, Mar
stall Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

THOSE persons who have paid large
sums for diamonds are now expected to
weep. Prof. James McClear, of London,
has invented a process for producing
crystallized forms of carbon, which are
pronounced by scientific experts to be
diamonds. The brilliant little stones
will become so cheapened that the poorest
of the poor can have them; consequently,
those who now sport them will give
them to their servant girls and look up
something else to put on style with.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

1T is understood that as the autbOri.
ties of the State of Louisiana indicate
very little disposition to foster the pub
lie schools, the Trustees of the Peabody
fund for the promotion of education in
the South have determined to extend nc
more assistance to Louisiana of this Pea.
body fund $4,000 has already been given
to Louisiana, and the withdrawal of fur.
Their aid is made on the ground that the
fund was not designed as charity by
its founder, but as an encouragement
for the States to put forth all possible
efforts of their own.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
Vicks Illustrated Monthly Magazine

50 pages, colored plate in each number and
many fine engravings, Price 81 25 a year; five
copies for IS. Specimen numbers sent for
cents, 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
A Man of a Thousand.

Consump i've cured-When death was hourly
expected al 'emedies having failed, and DIR. Ii
Jane was experimenting W tn the many herbs OF
cured his only child of CONSUMPTION. His
child is now in this country, and enjoying the best
of health. He has proved to the world that CON
SUMPTION can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, only
asking that each remit two three cent st'mrs to
pay expenses This herb also cures night sweats.
nausea at the stomach. and VIII break up fresh
cold in twenty -four hours. Address e. PADDOCK
& CO.. 1882 Race street, Philadelphia, nami' G
this paper. A27Sap1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
Vicks Illustrated Floral Guide,

A beautiful work of pages. One colOred
flower plate and Illustrations, with descrip-
lions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, with
price of seeds and how to grow them. All for
a five cent stamp, issue Nov. 2 tn. In English
or German. JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
22nOylm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ALEXANDER RAMSEY, the new Secre-
tary of War, is pronounced by the Louis
Vile COurier-Journal to be. the best selec-
ton yet made by Hayes in the makeup
of his ministry,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

The conspirators in Maine, on Christ
mas day, undertook to remove the state
arms from the arsenal at Bangor to Au-
gusta, but the movement was fOiled by
the determined resistance of the citizens.
There was no disturbance of the peace.
because the agents of Governor GarcelOn
did not dare hazard any disturbance.
The temper shown by the citizens of
Bangor is of the same sort displayed by
the colonies in resisting the agressiOns
of the crown, and which won the war of
independence. There is evidently grim
earnestness about it which the cOnspira-
tors hesitate to encounter; and which, if
aroused, may make short work of them
and their engineery of fraud. The affair
is chiefly significant as indicating the
resOlute determination Of resistance to
the conspiracy which animates the peO-
pie. 1t disclOses that the people of Maine
have not forgotten that resistance to
tyranny is obedience to God; and further
developments will be awaited with a
deep interest, in which the whole cOun-
try will share.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

The extraordinary activity prevailing
in the English iron trade is indicated by
a cablegram that states that in one of
the most important districts, North Stat
fOrdshire, the iron masters have publish
ed circulars declining to receive further
orders except at the price ruling at the
time of delivery. The advance in the
rates has been so rapid that the masters
refuse to make contracts for future de-
livery at present prices.
AFTER quoting from President Hayes
the words: "The greenback is debt
pay il" and from George Washington
the phrase: I'm time of peace prepare
for war;" the Burlington Hawkeye says
The greenback is war debt, legalized
as money, and brought to par with coin
only after fourteen years of peace. II
paid now and cancelled, there will be nc
contraction of the currency as for every
greenback dollar redeemed gold or sill
yer dollar is paid out. With the green
back debt paid off the credit of the gov
eminent will be good for another issue
of legal tenders in case of another war
but if war occurs before the greenbacks
are retired, what recourse would the
government have? With its promises
unfulflled what would be the use of
making fresh promises?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
FAR BEYOND GEORGE iii.

One of the gravest charges brought
against George III. by our revolutionary
ancestors was that he had refused them
the right to choose representatives to
their local legislature; but his majesty
was informed in the immortal declara-
ton that the legislative powers of a free
people "are incapable of humiliation"
If Gov. GarcelOn and his. council had, in
imitation of George I'LL, refused us the
right to choose legislature, the out
rage would not have been half so griev-
Gus as that which they are now trying
to inflict upon the people of Maine. They
have gone far beyond George I'LL, for
they have refused to grant certificates of
election to those who were chosen by the
people, and not stopping even at that
point. they declare that we must submit
to and accept legislature whose men,
bers, they specifically and personally re-
jected. Mr.. JeffersOn's recital of all the
grievances that led to the overthrow of
the British power in the Is colonies pre-
scented none that were so CALLING and in
tOlerable as those which Gov. GarcelOn
and his council are now seeking to fast
en- on the people of Maine. Let it be
specially remembered that Gov. GarcelOn
and his council do not even claim that
they have knowledge of single illegal
vote in any one of the numerous towns
whose returns they have rejected. They
do not claim to show that any vote was
cast without being counted, or counted
without being cast, or that the people
anywhere voted differently from the re-
turns made.
They only claim that certain returns
are defective on technical points, narrow
and immaterial in themselves, and easily
corrected under the laws of the state;
and then they claim the right to set aside
and disObey those laws. They hold towns
accountable for not complying with the
strictest letter and last eXactiOn of one
statute, and then defiantly proclaim their
right to nullify other statutes in the
same book on the same subjects. In 9TH
er words, they claim that the statute reg
ulating the duty of town officers shall
be fulfilled to the uttermOst and min
utest points, while the statute prescrib-
ing the duty of the governor and council
NAV be set aside by sort of plenary
power of dispensation extended to them
alone.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT MPERILLED.
1t has taken centuries to educate the
Anglo-SaxOn race to submit to majority
of one, and the moment we refuse to
submit and attempt to overthrow pOpu-
lar elections on any pretext whatever,
republican government is imperilled if
not lost. The nations of Latin origin
have suffered the reprOach of not being
able to maintain the republic because
the party beaten at the polls would re-
sort to the sword; but terrible and ca
lamitOus at this resource is, it has in it
an element of manly daring that places
it high above the despicable measure of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

1t is the intention of the proprirtors of
THE IN TER OCEAN 10 spare neither
pains nor expense to keepit fully abreast
of the times in all things.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03
senator Blaine's Letter to the Gardi
ner Meeting.

SeuutOf nbaIue|S uscttcI ~ INC
ner Meeting.
AUGUSTA, Me-, December %, 1879.
E d. Haley Esq, Gardiner, Me.
My DEAR SIR: Thanks for your kind
note. would be very glad to attend
the Gardiner meeting were it not that l
think the chief value in all such demon
stratiOns lies in the fact of there being
the voluntary, irrepressible expression
of the community that speaks. have
given my views in meeting of my fell
lOw-tOwnsmen, and shall say nothing
elsewhere. If the people Of every town
do not feel that their duty calls them to
protest against the outrage committed
by Gov. GarcelOn and his council, then it
is idle to urge them by invitation, or to
stimulate them by an appeal.
Town government is the bulwark of
New England's strength, and it is the
sagacity of town government that has
been outraged, the rights of town gov
Garments that have been destroyed.
Thirty-seven members of the Legislature
fairly and indisputably elected, have
been counted out, and in not one single
instance did the governor and council
offer hearing to the peoples elect,
WuOuu tllty lldu ucIcl W
The dark deed was appropriately done
in secracy and in stealth. Four or five
who were treated with Acknowledgement
did by urgent solicitation secure the
privilege of appearing before the star
chamber council, but they felt and knew
that they were talking to men who had
pre-judged their cauSe-men who had no
ear for reason, no eye for light. Never
before in the history of Maine was a
party i'm interest refused a full hearing
before the governor and council, and a
full opportunity to examine the election
returns. An accurate search into the
records shows that in SO years there have
been just 16 cases in which the governor
and council found the official returns so
fatally defective in form as as to deprive
a candidate apparently elected of his
certificate, averaging one case in little
less than every four years. Gov. Gar
celOn and his council find 81 fatally de-
fective returns in single year, and by
one of those prOvidential dispensatiOns
or happy accidents. which only come
to bless the just and encourage the
righteous, every one of those 81 fatally
defective returns was declared by a
Democratic council to exist in districts
that had chosen Republican senators or
raDrpSantatiyaS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-03

The action of the Democracy of Maine
is reported as adding to the Grant boom
for President. Men who have heretofore
strongly opposed the third term move
ment are coming out squarely for Grant.