davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

WA-uIN.rpN, June 4.--At nrritng ol ,hc
s-ocLhuil,s. 90 tlc -ol'h.rn Maryland Eau.o'd Com
pany yesterday "a Boari of Directors WAS elected Al
tnc meeting of tI, board John Van Qi-Nich was c cod
president of fr ,otrau5 j. Ii linFc 'i'r president,
nud If..i. ifuur secretary 4hd .ffh-ift- Inc roar
NIu,u completed VI extend frniI bpu". "lnr 10 l"it
ioniouf uu It- ffuuofrr- '''-- tIr blri maj l'
to t- -,cc-- have al been removed ana l"dt
t Viii h, -upl nri-l,l
Cis,i>>,rI. June 9.--Thc Arkansas Division Of the
So Louis aud san irru,i-co Railroad wu. completed on
Tuesday to FltrttstIIc The ROAD viii bc pushed rap
id.t tp Fort smith.
CoIrunt- ohio. Juuc9-n tie United states Court
t- uoruD Judgment oa- tak,n 90 q. .I,i in the cl-''
oi William g.. scout n-a.u-r the to.WnplS' Chicago and
lulunn Ccntrl Railroad Company IN favor Of Tie
pIIufN ior -tI1 up. Nlth iui,ir~ 90 lrr cent from
Apr D. .-l Tuc -tit ufo-nt g" r"coNcr ou bonds
ir-ucl b, tur company u February. l~o0.
IuII,ptLrHiA June 9.-lhc Hoaid of bircctorSoi the
rcnn~, ,auia Company oranitcd tbs morning boy elect
Ing tho following officers: President, George j.
Roberts nr4t ylc, pre- DENT !. y McC Cuough srrond
VICE prr-dcut. ~ Iun IttA iIul tt' -rir-lI'"t CON
trolrr and -,..,f lf. Thoif- D. Mr->l.r assistant sec
rrtary. stephen IS White. Treasurer, ". a. Farhr1'
MuwNkIf. Wi-.. June q. -Iir annual meeting "i tue
Milwaukee. Lake shore and Western Railroad Company
W.is held here yesterday The old Board "i Di'''ot''
with the exception of g. k. Jc-up, we're reelected a.
J.. Thomp-ou was elected in Mr. J'-ur@ Ir'',. lH'
earnings for $50 we're Ti27,uo'; operating rNi'l',-
-,I5.uuO. urt tIriinE-. slJiV"'f lni'i,i "h '"A'"
aud uoatius Itut.. rl-tUUO. surplus, H'l'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
TELEGRIFHIC NOTES.

J
ri FORMED 'iI' i' 'i - Nop, l+'' IN i.il q,
! TTt.u.aN. y. y. Iunr g. lhr Reformed Church
-,uo oIruo tis Afternoon &" meet al @,hrn,c q
/ iaa. J4uc }. i-0-
NBUEGL,R SHOT DENp.
! pFNVFE. COL. june 9-i >pr.iU to The Irhtne
fr, -t, r.. y " saws tlat Valentine NlrrI = while 10
f,u. d, m tl, roYmu g. Battrl shut and hlicl b.,
! E,,t.r
fi'rI E&iM & "tl' ~ "f ,,., ,.', b.,t tbc frs,
60 ' .r't D. I'D, 80 ,,. ,ro. Fort ", rtl I.,l. n
,. "a, .il "A ufnf and sold At alctln Tor - % Del
| G,.',l
! KILLED by MS FRIEND
N.Nrp y H. june "a dispatch from Mime
.o', ,t,. tit ifi.s Dh.n, rrrr resident oi Dr., tl.
~tc. "a- hii los 'n old "4i"inLn'' "'o 'At "A WIKI
kuc daring quarrel
DEATH OF Az AGED VETERAN.
81 r,t,.,-',> 'it,'r, l., G1ur O-.I.fn., OTlri1n n
'r f t,, Wtrn !-i. ard United ~flfr- peuet di
E t IL, In fn, i @, inl year OF h, age. lie lat been
/ paiuI,scl Tor twelve y.Irs
FAnM IABDnEK KILLED OS THE RATiRpAn.
Nrw -lirt.N-WI,k y j.. .luur 9.-Al'Naudrr R1s-
.r .rr "A German hb"rrr Willie leading two hufr,
mos. th. rrI-, yani Railroad mic west OF Adams nt
/ f,u u,. uinrrius. Ms ailrf ut I .tr.
prNN~yINANIA LEGISLATURE ADJOTRNED.
'...,.,.,,,,,.. u.pt Iur, l-Thr STATE. lrrl. Ia
lhi' 'i', ,.t, ,t. ,,tf. - ltiye . lt-fr.
it 'N' '., ,t,,f 80, ,i'. liof,.., t,l. riornilg
.,.,',,,, rt.,.rN, SpF,KiS.. FOR THE LADIES
~ ,a,,..,., Enn ian. . ~ ~ th, soldier. Re-
@ @n' ,i ,.,,,,, ~ General WnaIfsil to respond to tr
w. , fl,s a" a al tn,i. ,,r, o. ,r f,,l -p..,h
~ ,,.,...,.,-t, 90, GA. ,Nn ,f,rt RnpnFty
ANt.'7 -, =" r. i, a .,,..i,i tn JLs \ ,r,
''Al' ~i'N' ' - y ID, d, IN, m I,,,, 49, ,rr.st t ,v \,
,,tv chartcd v. nm, benz tt,d m tho stage
,.i mn. r,f,l a. , tl. Fort IN route a, Friday.
" ,.,.,.,.,,.r ~ ttuft -t.t1 ,FFtp,rrD
- NLh'i'A ! y ~ ,iht - ~ - ~ ~ ,.-.
WUNINrrON. Del. june ".-lhr lourt ni ftrors
amt Appeals has affirmed verdict M ayor ~ y irons
tilc. oi hrry ireaiHq Who sued br L. Ianium hicrPtrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.

ming at once. BY his vehemence in demanding this
he forced Mr. Sisson to take the chair and give his
testimony. Mr. Bradley had been in the room early
in the evening but departed just the committee
was called TO order. He returned afterward, prob
ably hearing that Mr. Sisson was testfying. After
ward Senator Sessions entered and asked permission
to ask Mr.. Bradley five questions, saying that he
would answer the same. Mr.. Carpenter and
Mr. Draper protested that this would he
a cross-examinaton, and induced Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Boardman. two other Republican members
10 vote with them to refuse Senator Sessions tins
privilege. Mfr. skinner and the two Democrats
Mr. Brooks and Mr.. Stanley voted to give Mr.. Scs-
sions the liberty Mr.. Draper and Ar. Carpenter
lahorcd 10 postpone the Investigation, and then
FIRST To prevent Mr.. Sessions from living any testi-
mony tonight, and secondly. to prevent him from
cross-QueSt oning Mr.. Bradley. The committee may
hc said 70 have been made M against Mr.. Dcpr".
II Is composed as follows: Draper and Carpenter
have voted constantly for Mr. Conkling Mr. scott
aud Mr. Boardman for Mr.. Cornell, Mr.. skinner for
Mr.. Dcpew, and Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Shanlcy, Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

TIRE BROADWAY UNDERGROUND COMPANY PREPAR
ING FOR wORK-ITs CHARTER EXTENDED BY
TuE LEGISLATURE.
The recent announcement that Governor
Cornell had signed me bill extending the time Of and
granting certain pri, eecs 70 the Beach Pneumatic
broadway Underground Railway Company has given
rise To some unfounded reports The road In question
has been confused by with the New-York Central
Underground Railway Company, Of which General Nc
Clelan is president. A TmBuNE reporter recently
called on John Cummins. president of the Broadway
Underground Railway Company and inquired whether
that road had any connection with the Central Under
ground Road
"Nonc whatever Our road il hostile TO that" replied
Mr.. Cummiua.
"IoV about the right 70 20 under BroadwayT
"Our road has undoubted prior rights 10 Broadway
which have been rendered doubly secure by the Gov
ernor signing this bin"
"What s the history of the Beach Pneumatic or Broad
way Underground Railway CompsnyW
The original act passed June l. 1868. giving the
hight 10 lay pneumatic tubes IN any street In NcwIork
or BROOKLYN FOR the transmission of packages. eto The
grantee we're Alfred r. Bench, Robert O. Hatfield Hor
ace T. CaSVc Nathan Kellogg, Moses \. Beach salem
H. Wal and eleven others. In August Of the same year
a corporation wa- formed under the Mining and Manu-
featuring Act with the following tHi-toc- A. j. Beach
H. T. Caswcp. Joseph Dixon, NJ. : Beach and +. H.
Beits. The idea was 10 build double tunnel 10 work
by compressed or oth,rUlsc, and about 1870 or
1871 about 275 feet of tunnel excayntod opposite
the City Han Park, near Deylns clothing store lten
lbe work stopped for lack ot money. and ny Al' Tor
some years hilr litigation carried on In 1876 or
1877 suit was begun between A. T.. Beach and Joseph
Dixon and others. which was settled last Dccemhcr
when Mr Dixon. Melville g. smith and others became
the owners of The road By act OF the Lcgisiaiurc
passed 20 l-7t the name ~ the road changed to the
Broadway Underground Railroad Company. In
December last Benjamin +. DInulns ani h'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
FORGERY IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, June "a forged check
for S3458 purportng have been drawn by the cashier
OF the Springfield National Bank. OF Springfield Ill., has
been passed 10 the Hartford Trust Company in this city.
by man who has been here three four weeks, and
who called himself Albert g. Fischer He pretended to
be gram operator and dealt considerably in stocks
through brokers' here. lie accompanied by fash
i0nahly dressed woman. whom he called his wife He
presented two genuine checks with the forged and
Hartford citizen who had made his Acquaintance
here accompanied him 10 the bank and introduced him,
the forged check cashcd Fischer had gone from
town before the forgery discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
EErrL urRDER OF i rorrM

GnAxp ISLAND. Ncb., June 9.--YcStcrday af-
tcruu,u Louis PAXTON age nineteen. h'ins about ten
,,,0,- u,rt of ST. r.rl Sob. was murdered in hc.d
I- brother found thc body with TO u"i around th'
neck and fa-cnrd 20 thr upper rnue oi tho "ish' 10
which hc bad been dragged iArr" Nn- bullet h"' i-i
back OF the lht car.aud hi- -Ali "tl- ''''p
,,h am non rn ms t,r.,.- uud wttr guur THIS
,,urpie Cour4d Wentworth, tar lan"d- Indian SCOUT
It1 =. Itl,l shot or thr NiirNlud of thr fri'Ir,
.ff,l ou th. titii OF tnr mlldrrrrf uui -luAd' oi
L,,r,, n.,u uir juinius Iu tlr cuIsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
A GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC.
OVER SIX HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

THE Loss ESTIMATED AT 81 300 O,O00-FIvE LIVES
Losr-sEvERAL PERSONS REPORTED MISSING
PROMPT AID BY THE Authorities.
fire broke out in Quebec Wednesday night
and was not extinguished until Thursday
morning. Six hundred and fifty buildings were
burned, and five lives were lost The loss is
estimated at $1,000 900, and the amoun. of
insurance at about S65O,0O0. Prompt steps
have been taken to relieve the sufferers by the
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Railroad car BURNED.

BRANCHPORT, n. j., June "a freight car
attached to the Long Branch fast newspaper train
found to be- dre it was approaching Little silver
Station this morning. The rear portion of the train
detached and the burning hauled to this place
The car consumed with its contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
STORM on THE NEW-JERSEY COAST

LoNG BRANCH, June "a severe northeast
storm has been sweeping the coast for twelve hours To
night the storm h Of great fury and the tide Is exceed
ing strong. Owing to the magnitude Of the storm and
the pending danger To vessels AZ might strand the
uugaricd coast the captains of the different life saving
stations. which were abandoned on April l. have re-
qucstcd their Old patrolncn 10 20 on duty tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
rNErLY NJOJX LNDLiNS.

CmcAGo, June 9.-Pas>rngrri lrom Helena
Mo.tsu, who caic hy one ot 90 t'r' ''i- i'r i'"@
200 SIOUX Indians from Fot fr.nri g." 7"'' 't "''"
ArcA,y, rcpou that tic hI.is " ran 'Ac oo',-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

soldiers passengers and deckhands making themselves
very obnoxious and intrusive. At Fort Berthod where
Tue boats stopped, they near having nght WIN
1000 Gros Venres their old enemies, who swarlned
about the wharf and nted them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

.,.r,r-nD- RY Mr.. BRADLEY THAI M "N" '
opxpRFp 5000 TO VOTE FOR MR.. Dfff"
rxc,rr,u,Sr IN THE ooNXLING CAMP WkDNAS-
DAY EVENING EXPLAINED
my TELEGRAPH To- Tug rRIBuNEl
AIsAsY, June 9.-Pohtcians were '"'"-''
minded to-day il the Legislature OF 'l'' ,I..
scene il, he Kansas Legislature oi lo'o'" NJ" =
vote va . about bciLy taken for Om'eu ''"'
,or twas dramatically asserted by state senator
- .,,a. Sonoao, Pomerov had pad him 100" 10
vo,e for his reelection to the United States senate
roI,o,,;,o this declaration, as is well known S'lA-
,or yo~k nut the s. 900 upon tho Speakers 'e>k.
n, po,necoy was deserted by all bis followers and
A. I,.,a,ls Vas c!c, ted Uuit,d States senator
/, the New-York case, which startled tht poh'l'al
.oriA to-,ia. the circumstances were not C'iie 20
,,elndra,patic Iustcad of an announcement hti"e
A. yoint Convcn:io of the intended .liany' upon
~; ,ccasioi, the disclosure .sas Wado before onN
ona hran,h Of the Legislature. Tins was one OF the
reasons perhaps that 1t failed to have HnIn''h3'e
effect.
Late last night. after the conference Of Mr. Conk-
,,y Vic,-rre>ident Arthur, Nj. llatt, speaker
SHARPE John F. Smyih and other prominent CohN-
hing men addissolvcl, one Of tn men who attended
the conference sid: There will he
o,rcus i'm the Assembly tO-horiow." what
the nature of the circus was to be was
not revealed, although II was evident iioln tie
speakers serious manIcr that there would be some
mound and lofty tulnblmg. The secret wdS well
kent. Perhaps there were not ten persons Ia the
Assembly aware of the fact till it was announced
that Mr.. Bradley the member from the lSt Distinct
of Catta, ,ugus, had stated 10 Speaker Sharpe The
preyious night that 5000 ID been given HIM to
vote for Mr. Dcpew, and he had handed the money
10 the Speaker. The announcement asioundcd the
Assembly when il was made, but 10 the credit "t the
members be 1t said there was A universal reSerVa-
yatiou OF Judgment in the matter till it had been
fully investigated.
In the vote for senator in the Joint Convention
which immediately followed there rcmarkable
testimony to this refusal u accept the charges as
true tiI fhey had been fully proved In the face Of
the terrible charge made against Mr. Depew. there
was an actual increase of his vote, and ouly one Of
the men who voted for hn yesterday deserted hum
This man was senator Forster he voted instead Ter
MIR Folg-r Mr. Depew reached the highest vote
vel reached by any candidate. namely, %. II MI.
nupntid had been present. who was called homr by
the illness Of his sou yesterday, Mr.. lmV"S vote
would have been 81 or a majority OF the kcpubhcan
members of the Legislature. he debate alter Nr.
Bradleys disclosure was exceedingly dramatic.
Mr. BfHdley Is man of dark complexion, with
iet-Ilack hair and eyes and has much the look of
SauIard. He il an oil operator IN Cattaldugus
County, and is said TO be a wealthy mau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
rycJTEMENT IN ALBANY.
. CHARGE OF BRIBERY.

o,ry A CoNKIING AND PLATT REP biA-
NIX ,ItrGrs THAT tie RECEIvFD BhiBh-
-,, ,SouIRY CHALLENGED BY THE ApN'Nlo-
-,ox PARTY - MR.. Bt,DIEYs CHAH"h
ro,,T,y pExIED-HE ADMITS THAT hE fHA0-
r,sEp DECEPTION Dra,. =
u The tbe Assembly yesterday Mr. Bradley a
l.,;ng 10 and Platt Republican, said that lie
.o',so % sooeivcd 1000 to vote for Mr.. DepeW,
..or 10" Sharpe said that Mr. bradley h""
Spsd sSppSaed the money over to him. A Comml'''e
haI ;nyestigate this and other cas's oil Ml'Seu
M was appointed. The inquiry "o
m Dl'V last evening, despite :he efforts OF the
F.ti;ng FsD members to cause delay. Mr' BRAD
~ aa;d he received $1,000 from Senator He'-
Gs D:sns. So the latter firmly denied this and pro-
"ad sv. 70 ask Mr.. Bradley some q"cS-
ions tons but he was not allowed owe. ,o to ,oIS do
u"D'' :" Mr. Bradley admitted that ne '"lu
NJ. seasons falsely that he was about !"
rnts for Mr.. Depew. The affair has ocea-
';onsd mueh excitement. The Depew me"
sSallenee s,O the fullest inquiry The ballo'nS
uas,erdav was without much 7ignliicance'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN OLD SCHEME REVIVED.

THE BROADWAY UNDERGROUND COMPANY PREPAR
ING FOR wORK-rTs CHARTER EXTENDED BY
THE LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
THE ,sSrNBLY STARTLED.

,ssvpr-oN BY Mr.. BRADLEY THAT HE HAD ',.'.
orYrnFp $1,000 TO VOTE FOR MR. DEP" .''," .'
uxc,rv,u,xT N TIE CoNKLING CAMP WEDNhS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10


| had "a conversation with Mr. Bradley, NJ he says
and urged him 10 vote for Mr. Dopcw. We ha'o h'd
several conversations The same topic There nh- not
.yilnhic said by odrr oi u- about money Mr. dd@"n'
Of Ihc BrOotiyn LGgc. was there, aud also Mr. ht'r
soil member of the Assembly last year. Mr lnScf'ou
snd tut hr had met Mr Cary on the curs and fAn Mr
Cary had t0ld hiin hc hud been through taiHiAn%1,
aud fhat tbe whole county was up la athH "n'it
Irufirl' voting d,
sal near siI. bradley m the supper table nhd
thousht I would tell MIN what Cary had said .'Il
him would like Co hm after supper, nnd hr t"ld
' OOne to ms ON" | went tu ms room, and blnnlrt
came there. saving. "k.--i0us. want To- -oc You
went out AID Wc met nator Williams. bradley got Al-
KEY .nd We went into h- room and 10 hIm thar fdd
hal talk with ngrr.ull, aud told him (bHdlc1J ~hht
Iu1rrsull told advised him to take care Oi lln,nc
lie said # ain satisfied that ny district i- oycra helm
irgl, salu-t Couklnr and Ilti Ihd that have voted
20 satisfy the politicians. have voted Tor the last Time
for Pati. Tomorrow will vote for Dricw
conglatuaicJ Bradley, and thcr" wur no Suggestion
Continged on Fiilh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

Conunued gu f,fth Page.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
More Trouble in Presquc Isle County.

Presque Isle county is noted for dis
turbances of various kinds, and the one
that has just taken place is Of a nature
that should not be overlooked by the
laws of the land.
1t seems that the sheriff of the coun-
ty, VIM. Kitchen, together with two
deputies, arrived at the church in the
town of Posen, with warrants for the
arrest of several parties on some charge,
and after the congregation had been
dismissed at noon, the sheriff proceeded
to make the arrests in accordance with
the warrants in his possession. An eye
witness informs us that about 800 per-
sons were present at the church, and
when engaged in arresting the parties,
the sheriff was beseigcd by both men
and women, with clubs and other miss
lies, and driven into the store of John
Stoscick, and from thence out the back
door to the barn, from where he made
his escape in the direction of Rogers
City, but not until he had been severely
beaten with clubs. The deputies, Louis
Lalonde and VIM. Gilden were allowed
to depart uninjured. After the rioters
were master of the situation, they en-
tered the store of Stoscick, beating an
old man named Corpous nearly to death,
and completely Quilted the building,
strewing the contents of the house in
all directions in and across the road,
and making sad havoc as they proceed
ed.
When the sheriff arrived at Rogers
City he telegraphed to the Governor for
squad of militia to be sent to his as
sistance, and was answered that if the
sheriff was unable to swear in suffici-
ent number of deputies to enforce the
law, assistance would be sent to him.
On Saturday it was reported that
/ men we're providing about the woods in
, the vicinity of the church, armed with
. firearms, but doing no injury and mo-
$ testing no one. But it is reported that
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

Oh sunday there was another disturb
ance at the church, when the Priest was
driven from the building and forced to
take refuge in the woods; and that he
was taken by a friend on Sunday after
noon and Immediately brought to Al
pena, arriving some time Monday morn
ing, and at once taking the stage down
the shore. 1t is reported that at some
time during the riots one man was kill
ed, but as the telegraph wire was down
supposed to have been cut-on Mon
day, we could not learn particulars.
Capt. Donnelly, of the Alpena
Guards, was notified to hold the COM
pany in readiness, and on Monday
morning he was ready to march on ten
minutes notice. Deputy sheriff A. l..
Power arrested one man from Posen
on Monday, who was supposed to be
one Of the parties to the disturbance.
1t was also reported that on Monday
the sheriff Of Presquc Isle county, with
posse of about 100 deputies, was
marching on the scene, and that it was
highly probable that desperate en-
counter would cnsue.
At last accounts Monday evening,
the wires had been repaired, the sheriff
and posse had arrested fifteen or twenty
persons who participated in the trouble,
and matters were quieting somewhat at
Posen.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given 60 le Elections ol tuccify of
Alpenu, county of A.peu+. state of Michigan. that
the Annual Charter Election viii Boz held 0r Monday
the ith day of April A. ID. 1851, al tA. following
places in said city:
First Ward AT B0Wlil- Alley huIIliu.. CORNER of
Second and Chisholm streets
Second W1rd-At Now Engine House, Gr. d.
Ihlrd Wuru-At Engine House NO. =.
AZ which Election ihe following cts officers are TO
be chosen:
One Mayor, ono Recorder. one Comptroller, ono
Treasurer, ono Justice of che Peace.
Also, the following Jtlggy u each wand
One Supervisor, ono Alderman. one Member of the
Board OF Education. and one Constable
You are also hereby notified, chat af said election
the following officer are to h. elected VIZ.
Justice of the Supreme court iu place of Isaac
Marston, whose term n. Office VIII CVpu. December
81, 1891.
Also two Regents 0f Tie l'uiyorsty boa rlt.a of Ed
ward G.. Walker and Andrew Clinic, whose terms of
Office viii expire December 80, 1851.
Also, Circuit Judge for Che IuDuty-t.IT7 judicial
Circuit 20 winch your county attached ina place OF
Jonathan b. Tuttlc, whose tenn uf ollgs wiz expire
December 81, 1881.
The following amendment TO Che Constitution is
also 70 be submitted 20 the pop. for their adoption
or rejection
An amendment to Section l- OF Article u.s. relative
to penal fines provided for by Joint Resolution No
%, OF the Legislature of 1873.
The polls OF said Election viii he open at oclocl,
IN the forenoon, and viii be continued open until five
o'clock in the afternoon, unless the Board shall in
their discretion, adjourn the polls 40 twelve o'clock
noon for one hour.
In testimony whereof 7 have Aclcunto set my
AB.McDoNALD.
Recorder.
Recorders Office Alpau1. Mich. March o. 1881
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

1t was source Of qualification to
spend n few hours at the Union School
building during the closing exercises of
the winter term of school. The exam
nations were conducted in n straight
forward and impartial manner. The
scholars did credit to their teachers
and themselves in most of their ready
answers TO questions put to them by
their examiners. A pena is to be con-
graduated upon the advancement made
during the past year in her schools.
The closing exercises consisted of read
ing from Hamlet, and recitations and
essays, which were we'll delivered.
Special mention should he made of the
work done by Prof. Cheesbro. This
department shows itself to be in most
prosperous condition. The class wa:
called to the board and asked to write
a new piece of music which was dictat
ed by the Professor. The class die
their work with astonishing ease, anc
sang from the newly composed music
upon the black board. Parents shout,
appreciate the fact that our schoo
board has secured master of this art
Patronage should be given to none bu
masters, and certainly Prof. Cheesbr,
stands among the first in our State
1t is to be regretted that SO few member
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
The Dunlap's Disaster Last Fall.
Total population of county,

Last fall the steamer Dunlap had
hole cut in her bow by the ice while on
Saginaw Bay, and was compelled to
throw overheard some of her cargo.
On such occasions the loss is divided
between the owners of the boat and the
various parties who have freight on
board-each paying an equal per cent
The value of the goods thrown over
board is S4,905. The steamer Dunlap
is valued at $40, 900, and the goods on
board belonging to various parties are
valued at $14,236.77. The amount
that the Dunlap has to pay is S2,0S2.02,
and the amounts to be paid by the AL
pena firms who had goods on board is
as follows:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30

To create hearty and regular appetite,
and at the same time have all kinds of food
"agree" with the stomach, use Balls Diges-
tive Salt at your table, instead of ordinary
table salt. Druggists or grocers have 1t, or
Broadway, N. Y. 500w4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-30
Billy Edwards on Deck.

TO My DEBTORS:
GENTLEMEN -
My friends are scarce and my dollars are few
And as have helped TO support you,
so you in turn must holp support me,
Or lawyers fee will the sequence be.
All parties indebted to the undersigned
are hereby notified that their accounts must
be settled within the next thirty days, or
the same will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
w. j. EDWARDS.
March o, 1881. 800