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VOL. CHEBOYGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1(5. 1880. NO 15. u. 't t i. i t r s )i THE i NORTHERN TRIBUNE. '. rUBLTSHtD KYAUr SATURDAY BT W. CHANDLER ", CHEBOYGAN. MICHIGAN. 4 TERMS OF SUBSRIPTION: Oaeopy,one year, - ' rOaecopy, six months, -, Oae top y, three months. , . . ' Rates of Advertising: $2 00 1 00 50 - One-half Inch space (six lines Nonpareil o 'ess), lor one Insertion, 25 cents; one Inch space for one insertion, ftOeents; lor each additions Ineh.oneinsertion, 50 cents. Kor subsequent insertions. or a larger space, prices will le friren at the oUee. Uards in Business Directory, five lines or nn t dar ti per year; each' additional line $1 per r; r ;. B VSIXESS . CARDS, IMPLE LODGE JSTo. 331 ; l. o. o. 'Meets every Friday evening - ii i ai t :ou o ciock. hi iao sin- " sonic Hall, over Post& "Van - Arsdales store. A cord i a vritation is extended to nil visiting brethren. W. H. SCOTT, N. G. n. J. MINER, Sec'y. QHEBOIGAJI INSURANCE AGENCY. . FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE. nome,Flre, of N.Y., assets -...$6,125,000 00 Manhattan, Fire, of N. Y., assets.- - 828,000 00 Detroit Fire and Marine, assets. 524,500 00 Mutual Life, of N. V., assets 86,000,000 00 ECargo Insurance to and from all ports on Lakes Michigan, Huron, rupenor ana uniano' lloct G. D. V. ROLLO & CO., Agents. JOSEPH COCHRAN, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, ". Can be found at the office of Smith Bros., Che1 boygan, Mich. Designs for Buildings of all kinds furnished on short notice. ' MACKINAC HOUSE, MACKINAC ISLAND MICHIGAN, Mrs. D. Carson, Proprietress. . fTlHIS house is pleasantly located near the JL steamboat landing, First-Class in every respect. Special terms to summer tourists on application by correspondence. OPKNCKR HOUSK, Within 'three minutes walk of the steamboat docks CHEBOYGAN, MICH. , GALLAGHER, - PROPRIETOR. " This well-known house has added to its ac commodations for guests two large bampie Rooms, and twenty nrst-class Guest Chambers, and no trouble, or expense will be spared to make It the Best Hotel in jn ortnern Micnigan. D CHEBOYGAN, MICH. This house is pleasantly situated on the banks of the Cheboygan river, commanding a fine view of the straits. First Class in Every Respect. Terms, $2 to $2 50 per Day. J, S. DOC GLASS, (Formerly of the Mackinac House) Proprietor. Usep3t HOUSE, Corner of Third and Water Sts., Cheboygan, Mich. ALBERT Le GAULT, Proprietor. Good Board Good Rooms Reasonable Prices. 19july HAND CKSmiAJLi HOTEL. Mala SU CHEBOYGAN, MICH. First Class in every respect. C. MILLS. Proprietor, This House Is Just finished and is newly fur filiki thMiii.knut. finnd fLraommodatlonS for the traveling public Good rooms and reason- apie rates. TTCJIPIIUEV PEKKIJSS, COUNSELORS AT LAW, ; noltf Chebovsran. Mich QEORGE E. FROST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR; AT LAW, CHEBOYGAN. MICH. 3,000 Acres of first class farming lands ' tn Cheboygan county jor sale. nov3m ' VTEDARD MET1VIEK, COUNTY CLERK & REGISTER OF DEEDS OfflcA hnnri from 9 o'clocx A. M. to 12 M , and from 1 oV lork p.m. to 4 P. M. for enterin z and re eordin deeds or other instruments, to be paid for When the same is left for record. 4janvau T . A A D S FOR SALE, i j 3,000 Acres Selected Especially for Farm ing Purposes and two Improved Farms. Will ha mM t low rates. Rma.ll navmentn down. balance to suit purchasers. Also abont 2.000 acres pineianas. .d. -uc.imnuiw, , ; 2Sseply Cheboygan, Mich. S HEf HERD &. ii.!. Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in .Chancery. Office. Main street. CHEBOYGAN MICH NOW HERE! A LARGE STOCK OF Boots AND Shoes ! To be closed out REGARDLESS of COST AT . JT. WSL. Zorn's, Iajtd Oitick at Detroit Mich. - . - September 30, 1880. NOTICE is hereby given that the followlng . named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, before countv clerk of Chebovgan, Mich , November 8, 1880, and secure final there of at the eepiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, via : William N. Thomas, for the w M of s w & sec. 8, town 35 n, r w. and namne the following witnesses, viz : Isaac ' bteward, Albert Hayden, Reuben Kincaid and Jerome Hodges, of Cheboygan, Mich. ' : J. B.BLOSS, "' Register. DEESS-MAKING. MRS. E.L. BOOTH. Recently from New York, who has rooms at the reflidPnpft flf J CI Purr rtn c,AA will be happy to work for the ladies of Che u, in mo Biiup ur weir nouses, mm make cloaks and dresses in good style, at low issepim MUSIC LESSONS. MISS McKEONE A 1 rOrjLD reSTDPCtfilllv annnmuw n ho Itl V V ZPIIS Of r!hhmrran that oho nnno1 to give lessons on the Piano. Can be found at ine residence or T. J. Crumley, east side of the MULLET LAKE EXCHANGE, i ' Head of of Mullet Lake, opposite Indian and Pigeon Kivers, : v HERMANN L. KG2HLER, Propr. FirSt-ClaS9 accommodations nt rommnahla mies. Mceuent nsning and sailing. The . J 'T p. I.I 1, iVIl IUVI LX IJCAlV and alley Queen stop at this house regularly. r ii sraasa uiunera omy w itdis. i nose OI my friends wishing to see the new Mullet Lake HnilUA will hfl totan nrnpfpaii vf ho.m cu uuipie iiuio oeiore tne aepanure oi the Cheboygan and Mackinaw City Stage Line. Tri-WAPVlv Rtnim from niohntriran r.1rl naw City and return. Leave Cheboygan Tues day. ThursdftV and Snturrlnv mnminM at. 1 o'clock " Returning, wiil leave Mackinaw City the RAmA Hvsa at 1 p u Pasenrers and freight carried at reasonable rates. Orders left at my residence or at the x osioiiiue win receive prompt attention. oijuiy-ii M. W. UURNK, TOp'r. REMOVAL! On Oct. 4th, I shall Remove my store to my Feed Mill on HURON STREET Where I havn hniifc fl Vow Ctovn 1 shall be nleaspd tn aaa nil mir Ann om, ,7 " J wm"3 03 wen as new ones, (iood by TOUT, and lAmn. . 'unci juices ior gooas. CALL AND SEE. GEO. P. LANGDON. 5 Pi g g o M 3 - 03 eg O CD O . .2 r o d 03 O O 03 ng 03 iH 73 O Pi 03 b CO 2ft MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE, Lansixq. Sept. 24. 1880. f NOTICE Is hereby given, that the following described agricultural college land, sit uate In Chebovgan county, forfeited for non payment of interest, will be offered for sale v iiuuiicHucuuu at mis uiuvv, uuvcuiuer 11, 18ML nr ton n'lrwtr A.M. Iinloannrrlriialv deemed according to law. , JA.tl L.O m. m r.ABM J 1 11. Commissioner. No. of cer tificates. Description. Bee. Town. Range 351 ejofnel-4, 18, 15 n, lw. nwl-4of el-, 18, . " I I I ... fx P ! S W w egg R S S uJ - m "So . i pi, NORTHERN TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1880. TheELECTMS 7 -V5 Victory ! Victory ! ! Grand Charge by the Republi cans upon the Center of the Democratic Lines, Result ing in their Complete Discomfiture. Tn the Sear and Yellow Leaf They are Gathered unto their Fathers-The Last Sad Rite's will be Paid their Remains Tuesday, Nov. 2nd. Indiana 7000 Majority for Repub licansA Gain of Three Con gressmen ' Made Both Branches of the Legis lature Republican, Securing a United States Senator in JPlace of JvsepKE, McDonald, Democrat. Ohio 20,000 Republican Majority and Oaia Six Congressman. Good-Bye Hancock. The result of Tuesday's election in Ohio and Indiana exceeded the hopes of the most sangnine Republican. Two years ago the Democrats had a plurality of 14,- 118 in Indiana. The Legislature stood, Senate, Democrats 24; Republicans 23. Greenbackers 3. House, Democrats 50; Re publicans 39, Greenbackers 11. This was a great odds against the Republicans, and the Democrats were confident of victory, so much so that they boasted that if it went Democratic it would settle the Presidential question. The Republicans went into the fight with the determina tion to win. iThey have made a hard fight and the result is a grand victory, and Indiana joins the number of Re publican states whose electoral votes will be cast for Garfield and Arthur. The result in Ohio is no less encourag ing and that state gives one of its old time majorities, adds six congressmen to its Republican delegation and makes the utter rout of theDemcrats only the more complete. The result in these two great states shows that the people of the north are fully aroused to the importance of the contest in this campaign and settles the question, virtually, as to the election or (iarheld and Arthur, the Republican standard bearers. This was really the first great battle of the campaign. Both parties had their ablest men in the field to direct the contest, and the overwhelm ing defeat received by the Democracy, is only the precurser of the complete anni hilation of that party. November second. it leaves the Democracy hopeless. The 0011a oouin cannot save laem. A Xew Village. F. E. Martin has laid out a village on Indian river where his store is located. It was surveyed and platted by Oliver S. Hayden, the Republican candidate for county surveyor, and the work shows that he is proficient in this kind of work and is highly creditable to Mr. Hayden. The village is located on the north and south sides of the river where the Jack son, Lansing & Saginaw railroad crosses. It is in the midst of a good farming section and will, doubtless, be come a center of trade for a large extent of territory. Mr. Martin, as many know, has quite an extensive store already there, and is doing a large business. He is preparing to build a good sized ware house near his store for stowing hay and feed, flour etc The new village will, without doubt, become an impor tant station on the J. L. &. S. railroad, and will probably be the first station out from Cheboygan. We have received the largest and most select stock of dry goods and ready made clothing in Cheboygan and are selling the same lower than any other house in town. A. Anspach. An elegant line of goods just received at Tibbots new store, nearly opposite Post & van Arsdale's. Wetmore & Co. will have something of importance to say to the readers of the Tribune nezt week. Marine. The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday afternoon. x The Lowell was in bound down Wednesday. The Oswegatchie called in bound up Wednesday night. The Lawrence was in bound down Thursday evening. The Milwaukee called in bound down early this morning The St. Albans called in bound down Sunday night. inebt. raui ianea to mate her ap pearance here this week. , The Pearl arrived up early yesterday morning, and landed a large amount of freight at thi3 place. ine propeiier aasnua caned in bound up, last evening. She landed deck load of freight for Cheboygan mer chants. The tug Aew Era arrived yesterday afternoon with four barges in tow. The latter are loading lumber, cedar posts and ties. Ihe schooner Pensaukee arrived last Saturday, and took on a cargo of lumber from McArthur, Smith & Co and left Tuesday evening for Chicago. The tug Charles E. Pendell was sold byMoiles Brothers to J.Dingman of Mackinac, Tuesday of this week. The tug Clara Irr being part of the payment. The propeller Champlain arrived up Monday and waited in port until Tues day afternoon, when she took the barge 0. J. Hale, loaded with lumber, in tow for Chicago. The tug Leviathan came into port last nigt. . She is towing the barge Pro gress, a new barge just out, owned by volf and Davidson. The barge has cargo of 80.2C0 bushels of corn for Buf falo. Freight 6M cents per bushel. -The propeller Northern Queen ran aground just east of the entrance to the harbor early Friday morning. The captain had not heard of the change of range lights, and was. looking for the red light. The propeller A. C.Van Raalte went out and pulled her off. The propeller Cannisteo was run in to by a schooner, supposed to be the Ni agara, Thursday morning, and consider ably damaged. They run her ashore near Waugoshance light, where she sunk in water covering her main deck. She was bound down with flour, pork, grain &c. The tug Winslow with the Levia than s barge went to her assistance Thursday evening. A Disgraceful Affair. Many of our citizens are aware that for some time past there has been ill feeling between John McKay, a well known citizen of Cheboygan, and John L. Smith, of Mackinaw county, growing out of business transactions on the north shore, about the merits of which we know nothing. Last Tuesday morning the two met upon Main street and the matter culminated in McKay allowing his feelings to get away with his judg ment and his making a brutal attack upon Smith, who, we are informed by eye witnesses, offered no provocation nor made no resistance whatever. Mr. Smith was severely punished. He proceeded to get out a warrant for the arrest of McKay upon the charge of assault and battery. In answer to the warrant the latter appeared before Justice Sutton where he plead not guilty, stated that he had much business on hand and was not prepared to make a statement, but would be, in about, ten days, and asked for a continuance. This, Justice Sutton, by the advice and with the consent of James J.Brown, Prosecuting Attorney, granted, putting it over until next Tuesday, re leasing the prisoner without requiring any bail, or so much as asking Mr. Smith if the time allowed McKay was convenient for him. We do not blame McKay 'for this. It was natural that he, if not ready lor trial, should desire an adjournment un til such time as he would be prepared, but we would like to ask the voters of Cheboygan Tcounty if they believe in this kind of justice. Had it been some laboring man arrested for some minor offense, do you think such leniency would have been shown? All know that such has not been the case. The Judge would have insisted upon trial at once and if convicted the judgment would have been $5.00 or $10.00 fine and 3.29 cost, or a term in the county jaih Mr. McKay is a well known citizen and we presume would, have had no dif ficulty in securing bail and it would not have been a hardship to him had it been required. We have no doubt but he will put in an appearance at the time to which the continuance was made, but that is not the question. We do not belieye in having two rules gov erning the action of the prosecuting attorney and justice. We believe in equality before the law and in serving all alike, and we believe that the voters Cheboygan will express the same pinion at the polls on the 2nd day of November. The Democrats have dodgers out for a grand excursion to Salt river, on Tues day, November 2d. They advertise the fare to be only $3.29. For particulars apply to Judge Sutton. 1 ; OUR CANDIDATE. For the Larget'Ilepreseiitatlve Dis trict in the State-Its Growing Im portanee Reasons Why it Should be Properly Represented in the Coming legislature. From Chippewa County News. We had barely time last week to make the simple announcement that the Re publican nominating convention had unanimously named Henry W. Seymour, of this place, as their candidate for rep- resentative in the State Legislature. it is needless to say that the nomination is exceedingly gratifying to us, and we be lieve that we are . giving public utter ance to the sentiment ot the community at large, where Mr. Seymour is best known, regardless of political associa tion, when we make the - statement that no ntter nomination could nave been made. : The counties constituting this repre sentative district are Chippewa, Cheboy gan, Mackinaw and Schoolcraft, four of the largest counties in the state, form ing, as far as territory is concerned, pro bably the largest representative district in the state. When it was organized in to a district five years ago it contained a population of only 8,02(5. To-day the same district contains a population of lb,H3, or more than double. . hen or ganized five years ago this vast territory was known to the rest of the state as a wilderness of forest and swamp, of no other value than for the pine timber which was known to abound in portion of it. To-day the attention of the en tire state is directed to the counties composing this district, for their exten sive natural, and rapidly developing agricultural resources. Ihe Legislature of 1875 builded better than they knew. Here were four coun ties, comprising, a territory larger than several of the states in the union, hav ing no representation in that body. How to dispose of them without encroaching upon the claims and plans of old sec tions, was the chief attention paid them They were organized into a legislative district. And this was only five years ago. To-day, we see in these same coun ties, an era of developement and pros perity equaled by no other section of the state. We see lands which were then considered to be practically valueless, sought after as among the best for agn cultural purposes. We see immigration pouring its wealth of labor and capital into its borders. Through every county in the district a railroad is under con tract, or in the process of construction, and during the coming season, the wil derness or five years ago, will be in di rect commercial relation with the older and more developed sections of the state. Within the borders of this district are three of the most promising towns in the state, Sault Ste. Marie, St. Ignace and Cheboygan, towns which are destin ed by all the principles of developement to become cities. Taken all in all, there is not to-day, a legislative district in the state of more relative importance than this. There is no other district in the state which is in every way. both in town and country, developing as is this one. This very development renders it necessary that it should be fitly repre sented by a man who fully understands the nature of this growth, and the prin ciples of political economy underlying the prosperity; a man who not only un derstands these things, but who possess es the ability and influence, to grapple with all questions of interest to this section of the state, which may arise in that body; a man who will see that such laws are enacted as will place the coun ties composing the district, in such a position as their importance demands. ithout saying anything in dispar agement of the candidate named by the Democracy, without being biased by partisan feeling or partisan prejudice, we advance the opinion most emphatic ally, that Henry W. Seymour can do more than any other man w ho has been named, to advance the interests of this district. Mr. Seymour is peculiariy qualified for the duties of the position in which his friends desire to have him placed, lie 13 a man of broad and ex pansive views,possessing a liberal educa tion, both literary and legal, bmce his early manhood he has been engaged in large business enterprises which enimi nently qualify him for the advancement and management of public affairs, while his being versed in law, cannot be too highly valued as a qualification for a legislative position. Mr. Seymour is also an able, fluent, and convincing speaker, which would enable him to clearly and distinctly place before the law-making body of the state, the wants and necessities of the district. This is a qualification which no previous repre sentative of the district has possessed, and one which cannot be too highly es timated. Mr. Seymour has an abounding faith in the future of Northern Michigan. He has shown his faith by his works. Years ago he saw, or thought he saw, the fu ture capabilities of this section of the state, and came and settled at this place. Then his views regarding the great de velopment which was to come over this country, were call visionary. Only a few years have elapsed, and nearly his every prediction has been verified. To ward the accomplishment of this, his energy, his labors, his faith, have done much. During all this time Mr. Seymour has never sought public preferment; At the same time he has never declined any position, however humble it might be. or how much labor was attached to it, in which his fellow citizens thought he might be of service in the advancement of his town or county. He manifested by his acts, his belief in the democratic doctrine, that no man has any right to decline a responsibility placed upon him by the suffrages or his fellow citizens. But he has never been placed in any position of emolument. . They have al ways been those of labor, the reward be ing the knowledge of having advanced the interests of the town. The position of representative in the state legislature he did not seek, neither did he desire it. Should he be elect ed, the position will be one of pecuniary i loss bu uxui. Dun, wiieii me uuuuuauon came to him, unsought, showing him that in the opinion of a very large num ber of prominent citizens, interested in the present and future of the district, that be could thus best subserve its inter-' ests, he accepted it, and will do all in ma power 10 merit tne confidence thus expressed. - ? , We dO not askhi.q MoptinngaaPannMI can. The interests of the district, the mimesis or mis county at the . pres ent time, an mrnmnmit tn nortr onl Henry W. Seymour ia the man of all uiuers, 10 Bee tnac tnose interests are yiaceu Deiore tne people of the state in tuB birougesi possiDie lignt. The Sault Canal Transfer From the Post and Tribune. : ' ! There are some points connected with the recent comments, of the Marquette Mining Journal on the decision of the board of control, to delay the transfer of tne sauit canal to the United States, which need further attention to prevent public misunderstanding of the matter. 11 wm do rememDered tnat the Jour nal has already admitted that in origin ally putting the responsibility for -the delay upon the governor it made a mis take, and-that it has thus confessed to least one blunder. The notification from the general gov ernment, as already stated in the Post and Tribune, came in the middle of the navigation season. . This is admitted lv the Mining Journal, which, however, denies that this is a valid 'reason for a failure to make the transfer at that time.. But the fact is that the busi ness of the canal is like that of anv oiner -concern, and tnat it Is a poor poncy xo maxe a cnange as important as tne complete transfer of the property and its management during the most busy season of the year. The fitting time for this is manifestly at the close ol a business , year, when the accounts are adjusted and when the use of the property, by those most interested is temporarily suspended. ' It may be added that thft vessel owners themoelvoa wara in many cases, strongly averse to any change during the busy season. ' ine arucie in me journal carries the idea that the contract for the stone must have been made after the United States had agreed to accept the canal. Such is not the case; that contract was made several months before action bv congress. The Journal further says that, at any rate, the board can not be excused from the performance of its plain duty, on the plea that it has become involved in a foolish complication. The board, in making the contract for the stone, in- luiicu uscii. iu 110 Luuiisii complication and it was to avoid any such complica tion that it desired that some, definite understanding might be had , in regard to the disposition to be made of the stone before corisumating the transfer. In regard to the personal property of the canal, the mining Journal says: "It is not likely that the general govern- wouiq insist upon me transier of any property not authorized by the joint res olution of 1869." The question is not, what the general government would in sist upon, but whether the board was au thorized by the act of the state to trans fer the personal property In question, and thus make it without auv further action 01 tne legislature the property of me united Mrtes. Atter mature con sideration of this matter the board came to the conclusion that it was doubtful whether they had the had the right, un der tne joint resolution, to release such property to the United States, and there fore felt as though it would . be better that the whole matter should go to the legislature. . The Journal says the state has no right to impose any condition regarding tolls, etc on the general government in making the transfer. But if the state is the owner of the canal, as the general government in the act agreeing to ac- cepi, 11 aumus, ceriaiuiy it, oeiore trans ferring its property, can contract for and make certain conditions (as to whether it 6hould be free; or not, etc J as any otner aDsoiute owner of property mignt 00 in disposing or it, providing me provisions were legitimate. The whola tenor of the article in the Mining Journal is to the effect that the general government has from the first and at all times v been ready to make lavish appropriations for the construe tion and improvement of the canal in other words, that this this has been an especial and favorite scheme of the gov ernment; that the state on the- contrary is now and nas Deen disposed to Keep the canal as a source of gain and for sel fish motives. The whole history of this work contradicts this. Years , ago the state nrst projected mis canal, and even went so far as to contract for its con struction. When the contractors went upon the ground the United States, by me use 01 us military power, iorced them away; and the state was for years clamoring at the doors of Congress for aid for the construction of the work be fore it was given. Finally after a ' long struggle, an appropriation of lands was made, and the canal constructed, through the acency of the state, by a careful use of this appropriation. Sub sequently, when it became injured, when there were good reasons for ap prehending that it, would speedily be come unfit for use, an effort was again made to obtain an appropriation from the United States for its repairing. This failed, and then it was that the state came forward, issued its bonds, raised money upon them, and made the neces sary improvements. The statement that these bonds formed a mortgage on the canal is a sheer absurdity. The state owned the canal and simply applied the revenues derived from it to the payment of the bonrs. It was ready in 18C9 to transfer the canal, on the assumption by the general government of the in debtedness, and it does not now propose to place any hindrance in the way of a final transfer. The authorities of the United States themselves have imtimat- ed that it might be best that the trans fer be made through the direct action of the legislature rather than of the board of control. The Mining Journal may be interest ed in learning that when the question of the re-enactment of the joint resolu tion of lb9 was pending in the last legislature, the entire delegation from the upper peninsula as well as the rep resentatives of the Lake Superior vessel interests, made the most earnest and ac tive opposition to any transfer. : The failure of the proposition to re-enact the resolution of '09 was caused by this op position, and the defeat of this measure came from the very men most interest ed, and of whose cause the Journal pre tends to be the champion, 'i i CONDENSED NEWS. Australia has ordered 12 locomotives from America. -; - ; : It is ten years since the British gov ernment assumed control of the tele Sfaph service of the country, since which change the business of the wires has increased four fold. John Taylor, the ranking member of the twelve mormon onno( loa v.nn KnAn choten president of the Latter Day Saints, to fill the place left vacant by the death of Brigham Young. Tayloy has the failings without the executive ability of his predecessor, and the con- " iiai-taujr rest ia me hands of others. 'Engineer ' renoal wtr.A ,. length of his proposed. Nicaragua canal to 53 miles, and tho oaHmot -o n $11,193,839. This is about one half the estimated cost of the Panama canal, as nPw. stated by De Lesseps. The prospect of either canal being soon put in opera tion is not flattering. They will be op posed to thft hitter . - , . - ------ vj . hid j. acmu railroad interest, and it is still an open question wuemer eitner canal would ) a profitable investment. . Gen. C. II. Howard wlm vria a;r,tn general nf th loft. trin nt .. the Potomac under his brother, Major General O.Y Hnnroi-ri of tiettysburg, denies the statement of Gen. ri ; 0 cu xiaucoci selected me battlefield. Gen. Howard stated to a re porter 1 11 at, ha Troi-if nnnn n Kidge with his brother, Gen. 0. 0. How- wiiuc uiuiumg or doiy 1. rne lat ter said: "Here is the military position." and there located tha tmnna n it cock did not arrive until 430 p. m, and soon retired to his own command, 20 miles distant Gen. Slocum did not come until sunset. Gen. Howard s state ment corroborates Gen. Grant's asser tions about the battle of Gettysburg. STATE NEWS. The Elk Rapids Iron Furnace company dome a. hiop Knoin. J. IS p & wuoiucoa jusfc now, anu preparing for a heavy winter's work. A T1J . cw irerKina patent pumping engine has been put in the PortHuroi wlter wortfl no on rr.;i:n . ... engines already in use. It can be work- pwXy"--'0?0 allons sPda7 night ;Rev. Benj. F. Hitch cock of Fenton, returned frqm,ervice at M.mg uc uau ueen actively engaged,-and in a few moments after entering the house was dead. Mr. Hitch cock was about 60 years old, and had passed many years in the work of the Master. He "died with th hrn-M 2 ..MWt7 VU. The T.anairifv PAnnl,i: ... ivcpuuncau says tnat H. A.Chaney, reporter for the supreme COUrt State that s "s ,ueH"' case, nf Robert" V r?uVXulva . m. ino Af Yh a. ctni. T . tu" commissioner 2il?rSi?J?fiMWot bear the nT Bmme republican iff1 Sf Ker newsPapers. The rights of Swa?f5fi-70n ?-rose nnder compiled SS?1I57, ,fectioa 2'451' which pro K5roihat whAn a Phaser of state lands nna ntiM hA i . . . lntoriCiS? Pncewith . " ""uiu icteive irom tne - x ""wifcsou naa completed JteZent' ,bnt on demanding a cer tificate Was refnaed htrth because of an amendmTn in the aw which added as a further condition Ihe requirement that the taxation and 1 other charges should be alsoahL bS m2 Robertson had fulfilled the only cond? tions imposed by lawat the time of madrXr6 parche" had the enforces ffli-irt e-htitlerT f i J1" n? W party. Jhe inference drawn by some person s from .; J . umB ""aupimun mat part-paid lands are hereafter exempt from taxa tion is nronnotamn, -fiiUIU lala RnhoWoT . iuea identical lands of Robertson remain subject to the lien for New goods at McArthur. Smith & Co's Bill Im! R911..1 ...... . 2 and cold' at W.C. Moore's An Old Lady's Gratitude. Goods are cheap at ' McAbthcb, Smith & Ca's. Success. . . US nfAKA.n1 ... - fc tucveM wnicn has at tended the introduction of Dr. White's. Dandelion Altn-t., i- me s it .r, 13 "ouDtiess due to the fact that it is an honest medicine. SrandHffW 13 imed foV it, and Dr. White must certainly have . ... u -e marxec It Is a specific for biliousness, liver complaint llV? nd ag?e' dyspepsia, kidney dii ease, rheumatism, and constipation of the bowels, and as a blood purifier and Snfilffi'1 f lively uneqialed. Pint bottles only one dollar. For sale Dy u. k. Weed. .. iu New goods at . McAbthcb, Smith & Co& A safe place to trade. ' McArthur, Smith & Cos. Dr. Pierpft'a OTtvant em. j - v vv oiutti irweeu is a compound fluid extract of smart-weed nr wntnr.nonnnr Tamnlon . j ""oiva giuger ana other ingredients known to be efficacious in curing colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, blood-flux, and kindred affections. It also breaks up colds, fevers and inflam matory attacks. Sold by druggists. CorrertlvA for' laiaa rt': Edge Tonic, f I I 'l TI TI TT TI